davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

If the council insta11s voting ma
chimes in the Third and Fourth wards
it will not take more than one cleo
ton to show the voters of the city
how much time and labor the machines
save, and then they will be put in in
every ward. 1t will not be a great
many years before the voting ma
chimes are in use in every city in the
country, and Kenosha might as well
be among the first Of the smaller
cities to utilize this improved method
Of registering the vote as among the
last
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
SEEK MISSING MAN.
Efforts Being Made to Locate F. K.
Ryder of Waterloo.

Efforts are being made to find some
trace of F. K. Ryder, Waterloo man
who disappeared from Madison last
September, and there seems to be
some reason to believe that the miss
ing man is in the vicinity of Kenosha.
Officials of the county have been
given description of the man and it
is thought more than possible that he
is in this neighborhood. 1t is under
stood that the man had friends in Ke-
nosha and it is thought when he dis
appeared he came to this county.
So far the officers have not been
able to find any clue to the present
whereabouts of the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

of Denmark but came with his family
to Racine thirty-four years ago. He
had resided in Racine until a short
time ago when he came to Kenosha
to make his home. Since that time he
had lived at the Johnson home on
West street
The deceased is survived by five
children, one of his daughters being
Mrs. J. G. Borggaard of Trument,
Mich, the wife of a former minister
of The Danish Lutheran church here.
Ha1agef was member of the Danish
Lutheran church and was a devout
christian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

The hospital has proved it's useful
ness, and when the time comes that
more money is needed for it's support,
the people Of Kenosha will have to
get busy and raise it someway or
somehow. The wealthy people of the
city have been very generous in their
gifts to the institution but it is not
right to expect them to do more than
their share for the support of the hos
pita1. The hospital belongs to the
people of Kenosha, and the people
should be willing and able to main
tain it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

NONE of the campaign managers
can give John Alexander, the first
Apostle, any tips on the way to get
out the vote and deliver it, and there
are no kicks against his methods reg
istered in his bai1iwick either. Only
fourteen voters out of a thousand
voted in opposition to the expressed
wishes Of Dowie, and these fourteen
are not making any boasts of the fact
that they dared oppose the "easy
boss" of Zion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT
Henry Wiesmann Must Fight Hadden-
Ludwig Case in Supreme Court.

Auu WIZ NdSG HI supreme AOurCs
Notice has been filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
appeal of the suit of William Hadden
VS.. Christian and Matthias Ludwig.
The case is to be taken up by the SUI
preme Court at its next term. The
suit attracted interest in the county
on account of the fact that Henry
Wiesmann appeared as an attorney in
it and managed to get "a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff in the action.
The jury in the lower court awarded
Hadden damages to the extent of
S165.65 and the Supreme Court has
been asked to set aside the verdict on
the claim that the amount allowed is
excessive. It is probable that Attor-
ney Wiesmann will have charge of
the trial of the case in the Supreme
Court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
PROBLEM SOLVED.

The ladies of st. James church
have solved the Thanksgiving dinner
problem, thus saving the busy house
wife days of labor and planning.
They are going to serve grand din
ner at A. O. u. w. hall on the after
noon and evening of Thanksgiving
day. Here is the menu card:
Turkey, with Dressing Chicken
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Pickles Crab Apple Pickles
Mashed Potatoes Squash
Stewed Corn Salad
Bread and Butter
Pie
M1nce Apple Pumpkin
American Cheese
Tea Coffee
Fruits
Grapes, California Oranges
Apples Bananas
Don't forget the date, Nov. "a, 1904.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

The result of the election is per-
sona1 triumph for the President.
Roosevelt is the issue" has been the
only campaign cry, and the tremen-
dous majorities rolled up for the Re
publican candidate are in wav a
personal tribute to him. The people
have answered the charges made
against Roosevelt in the most effect
i've way by giving him the greatest
popular majority ever given any can
didate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

workings of the machines they will
be only too glad to pay for the in
sta11ation of them in all the wards.''
The machines for the two wards
will cost in the neighborhood of So, 900,
but they are sold to cities on very lib
era1 time allowances.
It will probably cost from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars to install the
machines in all the wards of the city,
but when they are once installed they
will require little care and the saving
to the city will be enormous.
The discussion of the plans for ia
cilitating elections was the main mat
ter of interest before the council. The
rest of the session was given largely
to routine work.
The Simmons Manufacturing COM
pany was granted permission to lay a
temporary switch track on Pearl
street IN order to take materials to the
new building now in course of erection
by the company.
The owners of the Wescott-Zeit1er
subdivision notified the council that
a street leading norther1y from Prairie
avenue through the subdivision, and
designated as ''Wescott" street, had
been dedicated to the city. The mat
ter of the acceptance of the street
was referred to the committee on
streets and alleys.
The bill of the Marsh Bridge COM
pany for $4, 664, the remainder due the
company for the building of the Mid
die street bridge, was presented to the
council and allowed. The money,
however, will be held until the work
of completing the bridge is finished.
Three bids were received for the
heating of the new engine house, but
the matter was referred back to the
committee to report at the next meet
ing. The cost of the heating system
will be in the neighborhood of $40.
The committee on water works was
given power to take bids for the
plumbing of the building and award
the contract.
The council decided to take steps to
collect the amounts due the city for
the shoveling of snow during the last
winter, and the city treasurer was or
dered to charge the amounts due 10
the tax roll for this year. The total
amount was in the neighborhood of
SIS.
The committee in charge of the~tem-
porary repairs of the breakwater re-
ported that the work of repairing. the
breakerwater had been completed at
a cost of $50.
Special Officer Ryan reported that
he had killed nineteen dogs and the
council allowed him ST. for each dog
disposed of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

THE Social Democrats are said to
be undecided as to whether or no they
shall take an active part as party IN
the judicial election in the spring and
the chances are that the leaders of
the party will decide to continue the
pleasing fiction that the judicial cleo
tions are strictly non-partisan. In
any event, the party will hold the
balance of power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

7 Was there penalty provided in
the contract sfor the new Durkee
school for the failure of the contractor
to complete the building on time, or
does the trouble that the board had
with the contractor who was furnish
ing the brick release the contractor
for the building from all liability?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

THE estimates for the next tax levy
should include an appropriation for
the repair of the city breakwaters as
all of them are in need of thorough
overhau1ing, and the city will save
money by not delaying the work be-
yond next summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
OVER 1000 PLURALITY.
Congressman Cooper's Lead Over Cal
vim Stewart will Possibly be More.

vim Stewart will Possibly be More.
Later returns from the first congress
siona1 district indicate that the p1u-
rality of Congressman Cooper, of Ra-
cine, will exceed 1900. From the
returns secured up to last night, it in
dicated a plurality of between 5000
and 5000, but complete figures in
crease the same materially. This
plurality is way ahead of what he
received two years ago and equal
almost to that of 1900. Naturally Mr..
Cooper is feeling gratifed over the
result, for it is known that some Re
publicans threatened to cut bin. The
vote from the counties, up to date, is
as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

THE hunting season for deer has
opened and the "stray bullet" will
soon be getting in its deadly work.
The Legislature has protected the
deer, now let it protect the hunters by
limiting the range of the rife to be
used in the hunting field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
TWO FARMS

one of 120 acres and another of 80
acres, good land, new building, on
good roads close to market and rail-
road, price So, 500 each. Buy from
farmer and save agents profits.
Address John Chiber, Wausau, Wis,
r. f. 3. 4. w2o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

THE ''show me'' club of Missouri
has at last made good. The state has
taken it's rightfu1 place in the Repub-A
1ican column, and the indications are
that the change is permanent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
THURSDAY, NOV. II.

DOUBTLESS ex-State Treasurer
Kempf also regards the result of the
election as a personal virdication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
Very Low Rates to International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Nov. 81, %
and %, limited to return until Dec. 5,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y. NO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
OWEN MCCARTHY DEAD.
Former Kenosha Resident Died Sud-
denly in Chicago Wednesday.

AAAJ III ~1AAOAsU W CUACSUdye
Owen Mccarthy, formerly one of
the best known employees of the Balm
Wagon company, died at his home in
Chicago shortly after 9 o'clock We'd
nesday night at the age of 90 years.
The announcement of the death of
Mr.. Mccarthy came as great SHOCK
to his friends and relatives, none of
whom had known that he had been i'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
A los COnterranOs
RESIDENTES EN- ESTA CAPITAL

Un grupo de asturianos, enthusiastic
y dec1dldos sostenedores de la tradi-
cional fiesta de Nuestra Sefiora de
Covadonga que con tanto fervor Sc
venera en- la Cat6lica Iglesia de Puer-
ia TERRA, Sc ha reunido para poder
celebrar el triduo en- Ell presente aflo,
al lguai que Sc ha hecho en- amos ante.
r1ores, contando con los comprovincia-
nos aqui residences; que cra'quiera
que hayan sido las vicisitudes de este
pals, 10 mismo la de sus dias pr6spe-
ros que la de los adversos, siempre
han contribufdo con generosidad ex.
plendidez demostrando que nuestro
amor y carifo hacia la Virgen de nues-
tros mas caros recuerdos no decae un
SOLO momento siendo mayor cuando
mas d1stanteS Sc encuentran sus devo.
tos del lar nativo.
Por tales consideraciones, ruegan
los tirmantes a los seflores -relaciona-
dos a continuation Sc sirvan contribuir
tan religioso fin con la suma desig-
nada por 10 cual anticipan su mayor
reconocimiento.
Puerto Rico, 26 de Agosto de 1904.
Gumersindo Sual ez, Rafael Fabian.
Begnino Luina, Alexandra Suarez, Ber
nardo Fernandez, Felipe Fernandez,
Segundo Cadierno,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06

que gobierna s cada individuo que
carga TN mosquete.
ESQ es cierto tambien, y en- grade
mas alto en- el Japon. Esta guerra es
un asunto individual con cada soldado
Todos los chicos de les hlas saben por
que pelican y siente ana response bill
dad personal.
Ellos no Sc encuentran en- el Ell jercitc
por profession, nj por haber elegido esa
carrera, nj por paga, sino porque el
Emperador necesita sus services y
lleva su patriotismo al campo de bata-
liza 10 misno que lleva su cerebro y
sus m1sculos. Cada recluta siente
que Ell resultado de la guerra con Rt1.
sia depende de su conducta personal
Tamas ha habido otro ejercito que
tenga an grado tan elevado del deber
y del patriotismo. ST cae en- Ell cam
po de batalla es el honor mas alto que
puede tener TN ciudadano ell morir
por su patria y su religion lie ensef1a
que la felicidad eterna y el honor Sc
ran sus prernios.
En- cada campo de batalla Sc ha OBJ
Iservado la mas absolute indiferencia
por la muerte. La lists de defuncio-
mes en- el ejercito japones ha sido alar-
mante. Ell informe efcial de la bata-
LA de Nanchan, por ejemplo, eleva
las bajas japonesas $500. EstoS son
n1meros elocuentes. Regimiento tras
|regimiento cargaron contra las fortifi-
caciones rusas paso redoblado, afron-
tando un terrible cafloneo en- las mis-
mas bocas de las ametralladoras rusas.
Cuando cay6 la primera Inca, la Sc
gunda salto sobre suS muertos y heri-
dos, y luego la tercera, y asi un regi-
miento sigui6 otro regimiento, sin
vacilar un momento hasta que toma-
ron las trincheras y Sc apoderaron de
los caflones.
Esto no fue un temerario desprecio
del peligro. No fue una exhibici6n
de abandono de vida, sino una fria y
deliberada demonstration de 10 one los
so1dados japoneseS conSideran un de-
ber, y su valor descansa sobre una
base solida de una educacion moral Y
mental, y es una caracterlstica que Sc
ha lido desarrollando bajo las infuen-
cias patrioticas A. donde quiera que
sc ha 1lamado los voluntarios para
prestar un servicio de peligro extreme,
todos en- masa Sc han ofrecido y "a los
jefes no piden voluntarios, es indtil.
Deliberadamente nombran los que
quieren.
Fn el nimero proxino continuare-
mos insertando las opiniones del tee
nico militar americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Domingo OrO@cO
La administration
DE VEGA-BAJA

Suscrito por ell alcalde de Vega
baja, don Jose Francisco Mater, hemos
tenido el gusto de recibir I'm folleto
que inserta ell informe de las gestiones
administrators del Concsjo munich
pal de dicha poblacion, durante ell aflo
economico de 1908 a 1904. y que segtln
Ia seccion 20 de la vigente Ley de
Manicipios debe rendir al Pueblo y al
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Toda las atenciCnes, especialmente
las de Sanidad, instruction Pdblica y
ornate, fueron cubiertas, y Ell ramo de
instruction ha sido uno de los mas
progresistas, contando la Junta al final
del afio con I'm superabit de $500.
Durante Ell curse pasado funciona-
ron en- Vega Baja, una escuela prin-
cipal, de ingles, 7-graduadas y 8 ru-
rales, con un desembolzo de $2,374.oo.
En- Sanidad gastaron $3,IS2, 50, ade-
mas de haber establecido I'm buen hos
pital con todos SrS accessories.
Sc han reparado edifcios, las GALES
y ell alumbrado pdblico ha mejorado
Los ingresos del Municipio llegaron
hasta ell 80 de Junio a $I3,o54. II y los
gastos a $I2,763 10, quedando una
existenc1a en- GAIA de $27o.oS. Que
daban pendientes de ingreso por dichc
afio $4,154.52 y de pago $5,635.So. =
Tai es la situacion economical de
dicho Municipio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Las fiestas de
la Covadonga

Empez6 aver lines ell Triduo, la
salve sera el I; todas las noches des-
pues de la novena, salve y fiesta reli-
giosa, Sc quemaran vistosos fuegos de
artifcio.
Misa solemne las de la manana
el dia en- la Iglesia de Puerta de
TERRA.
Panegirico a cargo de I'm Revdo.
Padre Paul.
A las 8 de la noche del dia de
Nuestra Sehora de Covadonga ha bra
retreta en- la Plaza de Armas en- la
que Sc tocara la pieza de gran efecto
"Batalla de los Castillejos" por la ml-
sica 'Juventud del Comercio" que di-
rije ell reputable professor sefior Tizel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
DE TEATRO

La hermosa production &c Arrieta
MarinS, tuvo ell domingo en- nuestrt
teatro, buena y ajustada interpreta
cion.
En- los mismos papeles que repre-
sentabsn, ha aplaudido nuestro pdbli-
CO los artistas que tomaron pArte en-
la funci6n, varias veces.
Asf, es de suponer, que habian de
triunfar en- el desempeflo de la Ear
zuela immortal de Arrieta.
Deliciosa estuvo en- su papel de pro
|tagonista la sefiora Ballesteros. Esta
gentilisima tiple canto inspiradamen-
te, interpreto Ell personaje creado por
Camprodon con eXactitud y arte, sien-
do aplaudida como cantante y como
|actriz. Agregue la sefora Ballesteros
a las ovaciones recibidas, el APPLAUSE
del cronista.
La seforita Cintron, aunque en- TN
papel secundario dio a conocer sus fa-
cultadeS art1sticas.
Ell sefior Abella estuvo muy feliz
cantando Ia parte de Jorge. Sin en-
barge de 10 brillante del tono en- que
esta la m1sica de Marina y de las
difcultades de la partitura que requie.
re una voz poderosa, Ell sef1or Abella
consiguio muy resonantes aplausos que
le fueron tributados con justicia.
El mismo triunfo de siempre obtu-
vo ell sefIor Vizcarrondo, en- ell "Ro-
que" donde el simpatico artista luce
su voz bien timbrada y sus poderosas
facultades para la escena.
Capeztany, muy bien. Hizo TN Pas
cual" irreprocha able.
Y as1 estuvierCn los sef1ores Pousa y
Franco, irreprochs b,es.
La direction de orquesta, no es pre-
ciso decir que fue nejors BILE, siendo
el maestro Vizcarronds el encargado
de la batuta, cuya indiscutible compe-
tencia esta va harto probada.
Las variedades artisticas del Macs
tro Andino siguen llevando gente al
teatro del "Parque Borinquen."
Las funciones de tarde, en- el deli
cioso sitio son muy divertidas.
La compafla infantil prgoresa y au.
menta.
FL domingo, fue mas extenso ell re-
pertorio.
Teresita Mathew, ese monisimo CO.
nato de tiple, Esperanza Infante, Ma
ria Acosta y Maria y Eduviges Ro-
driguez, fornan el elenco femenlno de
Ia Compaf11a infantil.
Ell niflo Rafael Diaz tiene como Te-
resita Mathew y Esperanza Infante
notables facultades para el teatro ap-
titudes que no debcn desaprovechar y
deben cultinar esos diminutos artistas
entire los cuales fgura Manuel Colon,
otro chiquillo graciosisimo.
Cen tan plausible mOta0o, la concu-
rrencia es extraordinaria los domingos
por la tarde, en- el Parque Borinquen.
DOMINGO OrOScO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
La reYoluci6n en- ell Paraguay

Los siguientes telegramas amplian
nuestra information cablegrafca rcfe-
rente a la revolucion casi triunfante en-
la Rep1bica del Paraguay.
Buenos Aires, 19 de Agosto-Ign6-
ranse los efectos del bombardeo del II
en- la Asunci6n. Al replicar, uno de
los ca1ones del gobierno revent6, hi
riendo a varios soldados. Los buques
insurgentes eran tres, y los diploma
ticos intervinieron para suspender el
bombardeo, tueron los ministries areen-
tino, brasileno, frances, & italiano, que
pasaron bordo de la capitana. Unos
batidores del gobierno que regresa ban
a Ia Asuncion, fueron confundidos con
lnsurgentes y la tropa les hizo fuego,
hiriendo veinte.
Ell gobierno tiene un ejercito de
5000 hombres. Las mujeres Sc dlspo-
nen caidar de los que caigan heridos.
No es possible obtener datos fdedignos
sobre ell bombardeo. debido a estar
completamente cortadas las comunica-
clones.
Buenos Aires, 20 de Febrero.-Los
insurgentes paraguayos han apresado
otro vapor del gobierno en- que iba Ell
min1stro de la Guerra, coronel Antonio
Caceres, con una peque1a escolra ha-
ciendoles prisioneros. Ell vapor re-
molcaba cuatro lanchones con 100 no
villos para las tropas de la Asuncion
tedo 10 cual fue confscado
En- la conferencia celebrada ell II 4
bordo de uno de los vapores insurgen-
tes, en- que tomaron parte los ministries
de la Argentina, Brasil, Italia Fran.
cia, dijo ell general Ferreira que en-
cuanto Sc fuesen los diplomatlcos dis
parar1a selamente dos cafionazos mas
uno a la residencia del Presidente
Ezcurra y otro a la iglesia, que ocul
taba una bater1a, siendo su obietc
probar la excelencia de su bateria
Hicieronse los disparos ambos hi
cieron blanco, sin que desde entonces
Sc haya anHnciado mas bombardeo.
Dos mil insurgentes Sc aproximan
la Asunci6n. Unos de sus vapores ha
salido para Villas Hayes, al norte dc
la de la capital, siendo este ell 1nict
punto con qae hay communication entire
la Asunci6n y ell exterior.
Ell cuerpo diplomatico ofreci6 me-
diar entire los insurgentes ell gobierne
| y los insurgentes contestaron que per
mitirfan al Presidente Ezcurra cont
nuar en- ell poder; pero que los minis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Hijas de Maria

Ell jueves 8 tendra lugar la comu-
MON mensua1 de las Hijas de Maria, a
las 7 de la mariana, en- la misa que Sc
dira en- ell altar de la Purlsima. Va
rias sefioritas de la association ameni-
zaran ell acto con cantjcos piadosos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Bufete EN- Mayagiiez

Ell Abogado don Victor P. Martinez,
nos psrticipa en- atenka circular que ha
alberto su ofcina de Abogado y Nota-
rio en- yagiiez, calle de Mendez
Vigo 43.
Deseamos muchos negocios al letra-
do. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
WORLDS FAIR.

As yet the exposition authorities are
not bothering themselves about formal
daily programs.
Miss Helen Gould was one of the
speakers before the salvation army at
a meeting at the Olympic thoater.
d. G, Nugent, member of the board
OF fair directors and Secretary Taft's
host. gave dinner In his honor.
Louisiana purchase exposition and
worlds fair was formally opened April
80 with impressive ceremonies.
The signal which set tho machinery
In motion was sent from the white houes
TO the fair grounds by President Roose.
welt.
Secretary Of War Taft as the official
representative of the president, deliv-
cred an address, after which the fair
was set going.
Secretary Taft and party left after
attending a reception at the Ohio build
ing to exposition officials and local
army and navy officers
E, II. Hartman, speaking for do.
nestle exhibitors, made n speech in
which he emphasized the necessity for
cooperation in all great affairs,
The steamer Germanic arrived in
New York from Southampton with
twenty South African natives If the
Zulu, Matabeles, and other tribes for
the exposition
Secretary Taft was entertained by
the Mercantile club of st. Louis Mt n
luncheon at the Jefferson hotel The
Cincinnati Commercial club also was
entertained Mt the function.
Thousands of visitors thronged For
est park, outside the gates Of the fair
grounds, in the hopes that some chance
would gain them admission. The Penn.
sylVaaa state building was dedicated,
Secretary Of War Taft, Gov Herrcll
of Ohio, exposition officials, and the
members of the congregational delega,
tion and of the Pennsylvania state com
mission drove about the fair grounds in
the afternoon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Ernst Pihlblad, acting president
of Bethany college, was elected presi-
dent OF the college, to succeed the late
DR.. Carl Swensons.
At Rochester, N. Y. Miss Annie
Laws Of Cincinnati was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Mary Boomer Page OF
Chicago auditor Of the International
Kindergarten union, which adjourned.
At San Francisco, addresses cover
ing various features OF missionary work
were made before the Methodist mis-.
sionary convention. Leaders OF the
Women's Home Missionary society al
SO spoke.
At Washington regents and members
OF the American Society OF Religious
Education held their annual meeting.
The report of the secretary, DR.. ]. e.
Gilbert, showed that four new state
auxlliaries have been formed. The
Organization relation to the Religious
Education society was discussed, the
society approaching education from the
standpoint Of the church and the asso-
citation from the secular school.