davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
F4LTERTNG AMERICA.
German Paper CriticiSes Our Far
East POHcy.

Berlin, Dec. 3l.-The 'Frankfurter Zeltung'
which has been one of the most steadfast friends
OF the United States among the German press.
expresses mild surprise that the East Asia pol
icy of the United States has lately grown so
passive.
The interests involved there. the paper says.
concern not merely the Philippines. but may
have a far reaching effect on the United States
itself 1t asks.
Can the United States afford to see one power
acquire a predominant position in the Far East
which is utterly hostile to the open door? y hat
has become of Secretary OF State Hays treaty
with China guaranteeing an open door? II has
been Whitfield down 10 such = degree that IL is
scarcely mentioned nowadays.
According 10 the "Frankfurter Zeitung." no
other great power outside Of Japan has such
interests at stake in the Far East as the United
States, and the paper asks how the present pas
siveness Of the United States IS explainabIe, and
adds:
We can only conclude that the Washington au-
liberties are not Yet accustomed to the new role
in world politics, and vacillate between harsh
and almost mastery seizure OF opportunities
and unstable backing and filling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
RUSSIAN WAR RlSkS.
on FIR EAST SHIPMENTS.
English Cruisers to Sail for China
Car Wants MasamphO.

Moscow, Dec. 31.-The imposition Of war risks
to-day by the insurance companies on ship
u1ents hence 10 the Far East is the first LEGAL
,r,iroa+ion that Ru:sc-Jap anese hcstiliJes are
considered within ihe bounds Of possibility
There is 10 war talk, however. or excitement
The general apathy Of the MuscoVtes is eNi-
denced by the absence Of the slightest editorial
reference in the Moscow daily newspapers. The
new is published without comment The Mali
cb,,risn correspondent Of the MOSCOW Gazette
saws the Chinese plan. IN the event Of a cam
paie-l is 10 concentrate fifty thousand plcAeA
troops along the Sinmintun branch OF the Man
chrrian railroad and cut of all communication
thus ;solating New-Chwang and Port Arthur
He adds that the reoccupahon OF Molhden oy
the Russians was effected chiefly for the pur-
pose Of checking this move
Libau, Russia. Dec. 3l.-The Russian second
class cruiser Alnaz has sailed for the Far East
ST Petersburg. Dec. 31.-The Foreign Office
declares that no decision has been made regard
ing Russia's reply 10 Japan. NJ. kurino the
Japanese Minister here has been comforting &C
lively with Foreign Minister Lansdorn. not
W-ithstandng the fact that the japanese Off
cial is suffering severely from a cold and from
lumbago.
London. Dec. 31-The British third class
cruisers Intrepid and Latona have been locked
at Portsmouth. in preparation for foreign ser
vice II is understood that they VIII go to
China.
II is said in Dublin that number OF naNa
reserve men Of that district have been instructed
to be in readiness TO embark on the third class
cruiser Melampus if the mobilization of the re
servists is ordered.
Toxic, Japan, Dec. 31.-The completion Oh al
the necessary preparations for eVentualltles ha
been followed by temporary luu, pending tn
receipt Of Russia's reply.
:, g renorted at Seoul that the Russian Min
lister is trying by every means 10 induce u
,-orao,, court 10 grant Russia a lease of Masam
nbo near the port of Fusay. at the southern en-
~ the island. as a naval station. The unrest
Southern Corea continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
FOREIGN DECORATIONS.
americans Honored Concerned
Ouer the Action Of Congress.
rFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

,,.,,,a, me- gi-Between forty and fifty
men drawing pay from the government are ueep'
concerned over 4 division Of opinion IN congress-
and esp.cially In the Senate Committee on For
eicp Relations regarding the advisaoiN'y OF per
,,it,trg oersous attached 10 the federal govern
mani 10 accept decorations conferred on the"' ~
foreign governments ,,o,,
Among the decorations conferred on %iie'4 80
officials by foreign governments are the Oluoi "
Tho Double Dragon. conferred on MT feil0e'
rt,5 ,ssis,ant Secretary OF State. by the chinese
,..-rroert. the order OF the second class OF tIie
ped Eagle conferred Captain D. H. Mccd',''
~ the nav together with a PAIR Oh s"o'uS' ~
the Ernperor OF Germany; another conferred o
CAPTAIN " NJ. Brooks, superintendent oi INC
to-, Mall Service by Emperor william IN Eeeoe
- - tho rrornpt and efficient manner In winch
l,a,, nails have been handled the decorauoh
known as Officer merite agricoIe' coi'ieI =.
c.aorga william Hill. editor for the DePai '
Agriculture by the French government III - '.
milton of conspicuous services 10 as''0u4. 49,
oss ~ a commander of the Legion OF llo"o-
- - ~, Ma for General John NJ SchoheIu, o'
- 1yre,cb government; decoration cohieiieo VA
The late Hubbard r Smith by the Chlieso eo'
,,on,. n considerable number cohIeAieu VA
-, scientists for conspicuous services -
american branches OF science. and some hohors
tiiei on army, naval and diplomats oii i
IA expressly torDids the acGeptSnGre
of anv decoration or present rom fnreiSn hover
oi any oT but it has long been inc c usITtil
eS Tsarcress pass special lcB4Sialtot 80
or n6b acceptance in stipulated cases a. ~
aseent time Senators Cullom ana oPT"i, hon
pLeset ,bar enactment Of such spectai
s elg Lodge aud Frye however razor
such pei ihonCrcd In most embarrassing ~
"a forbid th,ir acceptauce of decorauo mi W.
70 10. D'N IN ous are IN the habit or recoeHl1
arsaT merit IN ali other coGrtres ma az his
Ios1v approaches churlishness on tAs pa. in
eIosaerryymfnt and that there can be no d4hEei "
GGpaHting the desired permission, oo,r,tion are
ot me anxious to be allowed to a . md
n"rEs OF distinction conferred upHh Ia Se are pre-
Nwnnted from accepting only by law inc iio'0S''
co. which no longer exists -. .tasa mon 10
10 many Instances bills authorizing these ne ar
cent the proffered decorations nave uanse or
ether house only to be lost IN iioue ~
IN and il cannot be said that the chances o o.
SellatSS, ,ntion ~ the omnibus bill now before Soi
the a. q ~ sood Senators Lodge and Frye are potI
Influential men but with senators ~ u Sanat ors
pUjous to establish record for true 81
simplicity, II seems hardy likeS 'hh' ~
can become a law this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
uENELIK III TO AMERICA
Says 1t Ought to Re-elect Roosevelt
Needs Warrior Head.

william IL Ellis a negro agent for an American
corporation returned yesterday from Abyssinla
hearing a letter which he says was given 10 MIN
by Menelik IL He said that he mad oeen received
nv the Negus with great cordlahty. and was
chartered with his escort of two hundred other
neproes in the palace Adds Abeba When he
left Abyssina he received three letters from Meme
Xix II-one to the President one to the American
people and the other to Andrew Carnegie
The omen letter to the American people begins
with the titles of Negus. thus: he VINO mas
conquered the Lion of the Tribe OF Judah Mene-lk
II. hing of Kings. Emperor OF Ethiopia plas1a-
rizes the greeting of Elijah III Do"ie' reace
be with thee" and proceeds
AS in love and friendship you have come from
the far America to visit US and our Kingdom and
how earnestly you have told me or now al nations
wbich agree; and of the greatness. grandeur and
prosperity of your country and nov II I4Ves mrs
eli onr chiefs and subjects thank you.
So often as you and all Americans come TO visit
,s and our country we will accept you In love. FOR
orr aim is one-Christianity and Independence
And now may God bless you ana your country ana
briDq ynu safe in health and peace 10 your nome
And also soon return you 10 meet us again
Done at Adds Abeha, this loan lne rSh Gay OF NO.
vember, 1890 C>oVeiiosi - W
salvation.
Ellis said he went TO Abyssinia TO obtain a rail-
road concession and that he thinks re was sue
cessru1 He says he found Menelik II. to be anx-
ious to learn about America and an ardent ad-
mirer of Lincoln and Roosevelt
.cYou will do we'll" Ellis reports him saying.
..,, r.-aIact,nc YOUR President Roosevelt. Nations
need a warrior at their head in times like these
Your country must take place in the first rank
when the nations go to war Inc next rev years
are tn be parous times for the peace of the world
and America needs a soldier like Roosevelt to lead
beA in the wars TO come. To protect your nation
like ours there must be man who can fight as
well as pray. lest the enemy despoh our kingdom
and o,ir subiectSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
CELEBRATION ON EXCHANGES.
Stock Brokers Mangie Straw Dummy-Prod-
uce Men Play Games.

The brokers OF the New-York Stock Exchange
INDUCED in mild pandemonium just before the close
# business yesterday. ushering out the old year
here. H. n. Baruch. George ]. Weaver and s. F.
Kim started the fun by dragging a Of straw
the floor The dummy's back bore plaeard
With the figures 1893 All the brokers the
-loor made rush for the figure. and very soon it
vas torn and kicked into fragments ana the straw
JUffing Uttered about the floor At 3 O'Clock, when
ne Exchange closed the brokers threw great hand
uls OF paper into the air.
on the floor Of the Produce Exchange the Fegu-
New Years Eve celebration held. TIE
Regiment Band enlivened the proceedings by
opuIar music. and games of all kinds held.
Including sack, potato and match races between
he brokers and games OF hand and foot BALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
VETOED CUBAN CRIME BILL"
President Palma Denounced It as 0ffe---.ge
Glass Legislation

Havana Dec. S1.-President Palma has =
the bill known as the crime BILL" providing that
criminal charges against congressman cotd IA
tried only IN the Supreme Court Tho bill, mad it
become a law would have been retroactive the
case Of Congressman Corona. who shot and IN
stantly killed Senior Ursula, editor of the "Repuo-
Itca.' a wear ago tomorrow, at Santiago &c y -
his appeal from the six year sentence that W -
posed Upon him when he vas convicted Is sun
legislation by President Palma -
Senate to-day con Inued work on the I3rin
bill Senator Paluas age to the Senate. VIA
reference TO the care and caution exercised In
amending tariff rates in order avoid any changes
that might be contrary to the spirit or the treaty
of Reciprocity between Cuba and the Unied States
has not vet been presented
The Senate will cevote Saturday to the maj
amendments OF the loan law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
eeN.mlLEs's VIEWS OF wAg peoeoeoro

A Mo- Dec 1.-Lieutenant General Nelson
day on ths A. Getired), who stopped here TO-
war is declareS Las. last said in an interview: III
probsbl, ,u between Russia and Jauau IL min
AsEs5 :, -h .s all the nations Of Europe.
wouIs - Ne meant that all the nations in Frron.
said: .'Ye. 'He AID Of either Russia or Japan ha
way, D. hey would become involyas ~ me ne
country woaIs TO say whether he thought thIs
RGssiss Niles stated n ihst 90 or not
ar he ar n The last few years and 1 %aa
But Nil ~ me and effective condittaes adding:
snsS con sS %at III. think q their Pea Ta
there viii =. M-u as naval and in . &c decidedly
"i'ude" 'a'ues CT land OF considerabGIdt . me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
STILL SHIPPING OIL TO THE EAST
Apparently Standard Oil Company Does Not
Fear War.

Philip Ruprecht. Of No. &c Broadway. who IS in
charge OF the foreign feet Of the Standard OIL
Company is loading six sailing vessels and a
steamer in this port for places in the Far East
one steamer and three sailing vessels are being
loaoeo with case oil in Philadelphia also for Japan
china and Corea. The Standard OIL COMPANY YES
sels are insured by the company itself
TIE tact that the company continues loading its
Esss--s "a taken to mean that its agents in the
"a East 90 not take much stock in tie stories Of
way mat are being sent from the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
RoDy OF sMITHsON ExHuMED.

Genoa. Dec. S1.-ln the presence % ~. Atavar-
,,anon tho Trnited States Consul and Dr. AleXah-
der Graham Bell of washington. the body OF James
smithson the founder of the Smithsonians oae
ton at washington. which was buried mere IN io'
os avbnn,ed The coffin in pieces, but tne
bones were nerfect. DR.. Bell VIII take these -
% T1pifed states on the steamship Princess irene
which sails from Genoa January o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
ITALlAN-AUSTRIAN TREATY.

Rome Dec. 31-Because n renewal of the am
mercial treaty between Italy and Austria for which
delegates from the Austrian government have re-
Gently been negotiating in Rome, has not been
agreed upon il has been decided to continue the
relations under a mOdus Vivend This leaves the
situation between the two countries practically un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01

Penfeid. Ill. Dec. s1--Three distinct earthquake
shocks were experienced Throughout this vicinity
this morning. all in rapid sequence. Houses were
shaken ana occupants aroused from sleep No
carnage Of consequence has been reported.
Paris, H. Dec. 3l.-Paris shaken to-day by
an earthquake which perceptble the
tire city No damage is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
THE oUIR0S AGROUND.
United States Gunboat Reported To Be on
Reef off the Borneo Coast.

Manila. Dec. 31.-The United States gunboat
ouros is reported aground a reef off the
coast OF BorneO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
THE WcKseURe AT cHEMuLPo.

nihgtoh. Dec. Sl.-A cable message TO the
Depatment to-day announces the arrival OF
81. e1HOoa' Ficksourg al chemulpo. Corea, where
tec.,or eApeceeo TO remain some time for the pro-
'e'aon OF American interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
AGONY meRRILL's BODY IN BOSTON.

Boston. Dec 3l.-The body OF Moody Mefriii 'He
80 -, erancier who died six days ago in
silver Cftv n M arrived late to-day. the IuneIa
will be be held tomorrow. Merrill VINO , hea I1o az
Boston ten years ago owing s'o'oo' ""S ~
Colonel Gray>on in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01

Manila Dec 3.-The old Mexican currency Wi
be demonetized tomorrow and the Spanish- PhIlip
pine peso will then be legal tender until July i a
the regular government rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
TO MASSACRE CHRISTIANS,
One Hundred Turks Arrested for Completely
in Dire Plot.

salonica. European Turkey. Dec U.-Over one
hundred Turks were arrested here to-day sus-
pcion OF completely in a plot 10 massacre Chris
tians. Many arrests are being made
Quantities of and explosives have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
PHILIPPINE PESO RULES TODAY.

The Quiros is a single screw steamer OF 400 tons
and is commanded by Lieutenant Francis Bounler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
ABEL STAYS IN JAIL.
Waiting for Extradition Papers-Ms
derson Reported To Be Loyal.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l


welIand. Ontario. Dec. N--James Abeel
Hall charged with having. by means OF
letters introduced himself to Miss Anders u
New-York as ]. Ogden Goelet, mas spent ? = -
night in WeIland Jail AT his first hearing G. VI
Attorney Cowper had no evidence TO oner : CT AIS
the arrival Of extraditon papers from Washing
ton and evidence from New-York. and ash &c tos
adjournment TO next Tuesday mis- was e-ltei'
notwithstanding the opposition Of the prize 1er
counsel S. W. NJ. German, who asked rc 1A1y
but Judge Wells refused II and ordereu NoseA
kept in jail -. - - -
Miss Anderson was here last night and IA n
interview with Abeel She expresses Enphcit CO Is
idence in him and refuses to prosecute, and woosd
give no testimony against him.
Miss Anderson appeared before Assistant Listsiok
Attorney Lord yesterday and made statement IA
affidavit form that the man now under Arrest az
yelling was the she knew as j. ogden 1oeet.
ir She identified a letter purporting 10 pc sisnso
by ]. B. Van Every the letter TINS man s-ve 20
her introducing himself. II is expected tndt an n
dictment will be handed down next week againss
Abeel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01

Henry Norman. OF the British Parliament was
among those who arrived the Ma iestic yester-
day morning. He is on his way Canada to in
vestigate preferential tariffs. Concerning the rea-
lions of Russia and Japan. Mr.. Norman said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Prices Are Low Here.

you ever fasted your eyes genuine bargains you'll find them here. Come Monday for these.
 $1oo White Bed Spreads full size fine quality crochet spread med and ready for use, Monday S9c $150 White Bed Spread 1 in Marse patterns hemmed
 and ready for use, Monday. .... .. ........ SPA seo0 White Bed Spread 114 with fringe borer excellent quail
 ty and pretty designs Monday ...... .. . . $1.49 Lamond Suing suitable for fall dresses in all new shades
 goods manufactured to sell at 0c sale price Monday the
 ydru .....Sc Mercezed Fouards soft finished goods polka dots
 stripes and figures in fall color sale price .7c Novelty Suing beautiful cotton fabric for inexpensive dresses
 patterns very much like wooen Scotch mixtures the yd 124c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
ChiIdren's Cloaks.

OnlIOfenoS s CIOdkS.
 We'll be glad have you look line of chdrens and then look at other stock for know you'll be where you do best All for you hem they havea of doing their talking and sales they have very convincing talk
 CHHDREN'S CLOAKS red, blue brown flannel made with sailor collar trimmed with fancy white brad heavily ned size to years splendid cloak for .. :. ..... $19s CHDRENS CLOAKS made of red blue granite cloth, with large collar trimmed with fancy white braid large full
 seeves coat lined throughout size years specially prc ed at ........ .... .......... ..... $25O CHLDRENS COAKS red blue kersey box coas made with and finished with pearl buttons full sleeves; cellent value, size years; sale price ... . $39S CHLDRENS CLOAKS Brown red blue green mixed zbe- hne trimmed with contrasting cloth and brass buttons made with large cape, full seeves extremely stylish garment size to 6; specially priced at ....... $500 CHLDRENS CLOAKS red, blue green mixed zibine ist syle trimmed with cloth match deep fancy cape trim med with brass butons full sleeves lined throughout with silk to match; pretty coat $59S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Infants Long CIoaks
 and Sacques.

The very things which mothers looking for tempting new things with the price mark in your favor every side
 INFANTS LONG CLOAKS, made of nice quality white cash with silk embroidered cape special for Monday $1OO INFANTS LONG CLOAKS white Bedford cord made with dou- ble cape braid trimmed; Monday ..... :. .75 INFANTS LONG CLOAKS made of excellent quality white cash
 mere, daintily silk embroidered cape lining INFANTS SACQUE made of all wool zephyr in white pink or blue combination pretty styles and designs ranging prices from ................... .. .$1.OO down to 25c embroidered in pink blue, all white ranging in price from ..!..... $2.O % down to soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-11
KIND TO JAPANESE

st. Petersburg, May 4. = United
States Consul Greener at VladivostoS
has sent the following telegram to the
United States Embassy regarding the
treatment of the twenty.six Japanese
officers and 1874 men captured on
board the steamers Kinshiu Maru. Ma.
hamar Maru and Goyo Maru. sunk by
Rear Admiral Jeszen's squadron April
25th:
"The survivors left here through a
dense crowd. soldiers and sailors
guarding the carriages Of the officers.
for Irkutsk, Siberia, April 28th. Along
the route through the city there were
no hostile demonstrations or express
sions. The Russian military and ma
val authorities were courteously at.
tentive. Food tobacco and money
were furnished to the prisoners for the
journey. The Japanese were deeply
grateful for their kind treatment"
Russia has agreed to recognize and
AFFORD every facility to the four Jap
anese Red Cross ships, Salko Maru
Kobe Maru. Sakua Maru and Rosa
Maru.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-11
FIGHT ike CHINESE

London. May 5.-The Toxic CORE.
spondent Of the Times sends the fol.
lowing:
THE Japanese consider that Rus.
sian strategy at the battle of the
Yalu showed the same defect as that
Of the Chinese in 1894, namely, the
lack of offensive initiative.
Captain Arimi, who commanded In
some attempts to blockade Port Ar
thur, in lecture which he delivered
here, said the Japanese, from obser'
walton, had accurate knowledge OF
Vice Admiral Makaroff's tactics
which enabled them to place the mines
that destroyed the Petropavlovsk. The
men Of the entire japanese squadron
refrained from the use of tobacco and
wine on the day of the disaster-to
show that they mourned the death "
Makaroff.
mo Japanese torpedo.boat or tor
pedo-boat destroyer has been Obliged
to return to the harbor for repairs
since the beginning OF the war. AL
have been repaired at sea-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-11
Location Of Troops
In Fighting Zone

Washington. Nav 1.-The exact ex
Ton, IN, location ~ .,o uo,omou,,
so '',o ''''
a'ohs 'he Lower i"'u n''er are somo
what obscured by the confusion Of
geographic names. Kuliencheng
which was the main objective nj the
Japanese attack the smelling Of which
10 given in the Russian disnatcbes a 9
Turencben and in the Toxic renort J
as Cbiutiencbenp 10 west Of the hanl,
of the Yalu. a few miles north of An.
,une. The preliminary onera,ions
which resulted in the ,Japanese occu.
nation of Kosau. or Khussan also
took n,ace on the west hank of ,hs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-11
VANDERBILT QUITS.

New York, April 23.-Friends Of
VIM. X. Vanderbilt Jr, said today that
the young millionaire who created a
sensation by breaking world automo-
bile records, has sold his heavy racing
machines and will retire from the
sport for a time at least. According
to these friends Of Mr.. Vanderbilt he
has already begun to show the results
OF the terrible strains to which he was
subjected while driving his machine
on the Florida beaches at a tremen.
dous high rate Of speed and It is on
the advice Of his physician and friends
that he has consented to abandon rae.
ing. or his racing machines Mr.. Van.
derbilt has sold all he owned In Flor.
ida. He has no high geared automo.
biles now, for the first time since he
became an enthusiast In the sport.
The two machines he still has are OF
low gear and even they are to be dis.
posed Of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-11
Association Observes
Fourth Anniversary

The fourth anniversary Of the found
Ing OF the Y. W. G. A. in Honolulu
was celebrated yesterday afternoon at
the Association rooms. Miss Rawlins
and Miss Harriet Needham had beau
t'iully decorated the gymnasium. Mrs.
+. w. Jordan presided at the meeting.
Among the directors present were Mrs.
John McCandless, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs
Charles Wherton and Miss Lena Tenn
pleton. Devotional service was led by
Miss Templeton. The Kawaiahao Sem
irary girls rendered songs. Mrs. II.
C. Brown made brief reference to those
OF the Association who have died. They
are: Miss Rowena Jehu. Mrs. John G.
Evans, Miss Mary L. Green, Mrs. c.
L. SUMTER, Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Mrs.
/ w. A. Bryan, Mrs. G. ID. Stone, and
Mrs. w. ID. Westervelt.
The principal program consisted OF
brief remarks by the different members
on the benefits derived from the Asso-
citation.