davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
kuronatkin Goinu Home.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-The re-
port that Kuropatkin will return from
the front is confirmed. 1t is said that
General Zaroubaieff, commander of the
fourth east Siberian corps will sue
coed him. Failing health is said TO be
the cause Of huropatkln's return.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
''S NsWLANDs MARRIED
'r OF Nevada Senator Weds
herman Officer.

cis 'iNGTON, May 6.-Miss Fran
N.n,. Ss"lands, daughter of Senator
nooD 1' Ol Nevada, was married at
B,A5..' Lieutenant Leopold D. Won
ss,sn' Of the German army. The
The s,, was performed at Woodley
lands OSn ~ home of Senator New
cbp,., HOinas S. Childs of All Saints,
,slatir.. OHlclated. Only immediate
and friends were nreSsr+
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

SINGAPORE, May 6.-Vladimir An
tOnOvitch, an alleged Russian spy, ar
rested On the fortified island of Braniet,
was sentenced today to three months
imprisonment and fined $3.50. Antono-
7itch appealed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
Great Reforms Predicted,

MOSCOW, May 6.-The Zemstvos
0%ress resumed its sessions today.
+$feeting was received from the st.
FaeTsburg Zemstvos in which it is
declared that Russia is on the eve of
great reforms which must end the
present order of things.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
DeIcasse Will Stand Pat.

PARIS. May 6.-The renewal of the
report that Foreign Minister Delcasse
intends to resign as the result of diff
ferences with Premier Bouvier over
foreign affairs is formally denied at
the foreign office today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
CAPTAIN Hobson to Wed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 6.-Mr.
-'1% GIrs. &C. rye Hull. of Tuxedo Pa1ss.
New York, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter GriZelda
Houston Hull to Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson. The wedding is set
for May 25tn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-Tne jury
in the case of James Cockrell, an
nounced at one this afternoon that 1t
had disagreed. The jury was dis
charged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
Killed Woman and Her Nephew.

SHARON, Pa, May 6.-John Soroshi
this morning shot and killed Mrs. John
Smith and her nephew, A. Rocc1, aged
16, and then killed himself. Jealousy
was the cause.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
Not Ripe for Revolution.

WARSAW, May 6.-The Polish So
calling on the Workmen to return to
work as the time has not yet arrived
to start a revolution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
WIN flNuE INVESTIGATION.
y Commerce Commission to
Meet in CHICAGO.

state cor, oN' May 6.-The inter
>chicaro lefce .-a commission left for
hue its :, Next week it will con-
aes ~, usauon of private oar
kfes On o. Oiisider the question of
liver nat. Il products from Missour;
aad cslfo' ,s to Washington, Oregon
sare betvaa. also rates on wooden
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

caIcsecoA chicago Grain Market.
es'a; corr May s,-July wheat, SIX
'''n' 4'H 4os; oats. sox. : .
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12
Col. E. {. Russel For The
Senate.

Col. E. L. Russell, of Mobile,
general council Of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, is spoken OF as a
probable candidate for the United
States Senate from Alabama.
Both Senators FROM Alabama,
Morgan and Pettus, are very
old and mustretire at an early
date and Col. Russell is being
urged by friends to prepare to
fill the seat of one or the other.
While a railroad lawyer Col.
Russell is one fthe most honor
able Of men and would make the
people Of Alabama a faithful re-
preventative in the United States
Senate. If Col. Russell desires
to enter theSelate thu Democrat
wishes him success, because he
deserves about all he wants, and
besides lie Is d former Mississippi
an and q brother to the lamented
Jud. Russell, Speaker Of the
Mississippi House Of Represents
|tives ii 1900 and 1902 and one
of Gods noblemen.
Gr~oonxil1n nnrnnnrof
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12
NEUROLOGICAL
N. B. Salmon

w. b. Salmon, after a lingering
illness Of several months died at the
home of his nephew, Jim Mcmillan near
Bethany Sunday afternoon. Nj.
Salmon was born March 13th-l849 near
Richmond in this county and died May
the 9TH, 1905. He spent his life in Lee
county and was we'll known to many
Of the people OF the county. He was
a quiet, u~nassuming man, whose life
was exemplary in every respect. He
joined the Christian church when a
young man and was a faithful and
loyal christian. Mr.. Salmon never
married. He was a brothernlaw of
Of John Stevens near Tupelo and was
a frequent visitor there. He was the
only member of the family remaining
at the time Of his death. His body
was laid to rest at Damascus cemetery
near Bethany Monday. The many
friends Of deceased will regret to learn
Of his death.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

Most work is uncongenial, and
the great majority of men
think they would be happy in
in some other place. To almsot
everyone the day of choice comes
What career? What shall my
life's work be? If instinct and
heart ask for carpentry, be a
carpenter: if for medicine, be a
physician. with a firm choice
and honest work, a yong man or
woman cannot help but succeed.
But if there be no instinct, or
if it be weak or faint, one should
choose cautiously along the
line of his best adaptability
or opportunity. No one need
doubt that the world has use for
him, but honor and fortune are
not for all. True success lies IN
acting well your part, and this
every one can do. Better be q
frst-rate hodcarrier than a second
rate anything. Grenada Sentine,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

ATTENTION VETERANS.
Will offer low rates to Memphis
Account unwilling Gen. N. B.
Forrest Monument. In beauti-
full Forest Paak. May 10th.
Ask your ticket a5ent, or write
J. N. Cornetzer,
G. p. A. Memphis, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

Notice is hereby given, as required by section
II of the privilege tax laws of 1904. that all
privilege tax licenses, except those ISIS ned to
railroads and retail liquor dealers, will expire
during the month of April and must be renewed
or II months during the month of May.
Unless the licenses are renewed during the
month of May it is made the duty of the tax
collector to collect double the amoudt Of the
original tax, and as he is left without any dis
erection whatever In the matter. l trust that all
privilege tax payers will promptly come forward
procure their licenses during the month OF May
pud save me the necessity of enforcing the heavy
penalty. Will Tax Col
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

uben:" Farmers compose one
half Of our population, but they
only commit 2 per cent of our
crimes Kansas City Journal.
While Charley Schwabi is show
ing the Gar how much it will
cost to build a navy, the Japan
csc are trying to show him that
he can save money by not having
Post.
Wemon are not the only Amer
leans who pay fabulous sums for
titles. John w. Gates spent
81, 900, 900 trying to become
known as a wheat king and then
did not succeed. Kansas City
Star.
And yet it does seem as if the
Illinois Legislature might have
taken the risk Of giving Chicago
a new charter, on the theory that
things chuldn't have been any
worse. -Indianapolis News.
A Kansas man has made a bet
that he could invent a question
to which fifty people would all
give the same answer. The ex-
has been tried and it
works like a charm. The quas-
ton is this. Have you head
that Smith has cammitted sui
Answer; What
Smith?'-Kansas City Journal.
The Illinois legislature has
voted it's members salaries of
So, 900 each. Yet some of the
members will save up thousands
a year on thst. Florida Tines
Union.
The actor who appealed to the
railways to provide facilities. to
save him from Western hotels
need not expect Western hotel
clerks to advise people to go to
see his show. Washington Star.
It will be several months be-
fore Mr.. Cleyelond has to con-
sumo any of his valuable time
in decling invitations to address
women's clubs. - Chicago News.
The White House will not
need any more rugs for a gen
Grafton if Mr.. Roosevelt is not
off the trail.-Ricmond
T~imes-Dispatch.
With reference to Nh. Carnegies
last donation, is there not some
clause in it that will provide for
the immediate retirement OF a
few of those Chicago. University
proffessors?- Washington Post.
The great congressional junket
to the Philippines next summer
threatens to be broken up by the
requirement that the invited
guests pay all expenses OF the
trip save transportation
in a government ship-Philadel-
phia Record.
If Debs has 1000, 900 follows,
as he claims, he is in a position
to start i magazine Washington
Star.
Of the five honor men Of the
class Of 1905 at West Point one
is from Georgia, one from Mich
igan, one from North Carolina
one from Oregon and one from
Maryland. The South gets three
of the stars and the West
the other two. The new South
seems to be jogging along pretty
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

A short crop Of cotton means
good prices and prosperity for
the farmer. A large crop of
cotton means low prices and
hard times. Will the farmers
work against themselves in rails
ing a larg crop? We believe
not. Elk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
GOLD H0AROED eY INDIANS.
Garry Precious Metal Far Into
Alaska. Fearing Robbery.

Sttka. lee. - -Chaikoot Jack brings to
S,tka . story OF q new gold discovery. IJe
70 er aged native. widely known from,
Eetchil1n TO Cnalasha. Hc told his story
year. ~as the Government's Interpreter T..
all tts transactions With the indians Of
Southeastern Alaska. lie - tile repIeseas-
ative Of the Russian Government TN Alas.
IA. one Of the oldest inhabitants ~ ..itka.
EHcry year for generations the Stick 1u
dams Of Southeastern Alaska g" up til"
Sttckine River from, Wran9el to trade
with the Indians who live III the interior
cf British Columbia; They made their
than In pcev:o',s years. because the tn-
SerioP Indians had retreated before the
advance Of the white men. The trail Was
up the 6tirftne nearly 70 its source. then
down q email stream which - known to
the Indians as Dts-S creek
About Wenty miles frc,, this creek they
found the Indians With whoa, they traded.
but they had no time for trade. They
were ell engaged in liking "n i'n'uanS'
quantities Of e"ld 'n hts and ifti" mug
gets. Every effort was made Z" Keep So
cIcs the location Of their finj. b's ,h.
visiting Jn5i;s,s managed Z" 'is.over II.
Not fAr frOns where the interior lIriiaI.s
Werc met there was great landslide .'a
emily Was recent. and had uncovered
Deposit Of gold. which Chilao.,t Jack says
is far richer than tho best Of the kivn-
dixie when the country ~as I'm Its zenith.
different quarts. but IIr knows gold. and
he ssays the i,nJsi 4. di>playel the big
Eest quantity he ever saw. He could itot
or would not tell the exact locatioIa uf The
discovery. sii his information being cor-
fined 20 the statement that Il was about
twenty i've miles from Mss Creek. lie
firmly believes that q n tho mother Of all
tho gold IN Alaska.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
jAPAN'S INTENTIONS TOWARD
KOREA SAID TO Be KINDLY.


New York. 1s"c. ~. That Japan inteH,.s
To- develop Korea and To dominate her
foreign affairs. hut does not intend TO
make th..: country saSsai or japanese
State. Was "a statement made TODAY by
k"re&iyo TaWaiiash!. IN" Japanese Finau-
cai Commissioner Who arrived here from
Euvop. "r. his way 10 Toxic.
When Mr. Takahasi:i a.s asked whether
Korea will t.. mad. 70 psy any Fart Of
Jap:n's debt. I've said:
Nc. We Nili develop Korea. hut not
tax her. tn. question of JspaII's" pro-
'e"'":tt" IL Korea i. misunderstood IN
this ccrr'r,. Korea Is wax nation and
heels T. r'.ciiu'i. japan has 10 Intention
of making her a raSsal or = stat" - fli"
nation. i:g!t r'1 In:snd- W dofIii.at"
k"rea's foreign ?. .latiuns TO preserve the
peace IN 'h" far East.
-, lo,,e 81. i' H. otherwise. Korea "a :;.-
d." ~ become al. pY"y - other nations.
To rrsvcn; :h- IaIan has taken "u h.r-
self she work 81 ir..hi1s after Korea. but
n '.ov.-e ~ /; intended 20 interfere with
her internal AFFAIR.".
"WiIi ,oi:: country sell Sslhaiu Is!ar!
to help ;.ay nfe III" .i"bt"' was asked
'Jatan Wiii no, @eIt her Io.sezSion.'' ne
replied. 1T - TOO valuable In coal oil and
mines and Japan intends 20 develop ,.e
pYoperfy"
Nr Takahay'' said he had been ins'ru-
mental ia rcstinS loans for Japan ano'.n.
log To- E... 80, tss. and that % that amount
tn. Cnicei States had taken $''".""ssp In
bonds
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
SENATE COMMITTEE MAY
HEAR SHOOTS ATTORNEY.

Washington. J~,. :a-S.nat"r Burrows
chairman Of the Committee on Privileges =
and E1ectiO,is. ccntemyiatSS calling a
meeting Of the committee for next Satur
Day 90 conSi!-r matters which have arisen
In connection With the investigation Of
the protest Of Senator Rec! 3u""t Of
Utah.
Action will b~ determined Gy the pres
once ~ a quorum oi eh. conditions shr
ence ~ a quorum az tho committee. 4:
q ayFcarS fha; there are IN. ;hs city nearly
all the members ~ '.Ie committee, n Ia..,-,-
Ing will b. held: n not the meeting will
go over until next Week
When the committee h"l4 iss last session
To consider the cs~s u Was understood
iha, all u sh" evidence Was tn. although
further eNideNc. was not barred - .t.
commiste~ d"s;rs-l :" hear o.he, wi,ness.s.
Tho arguments oc counsel have iesn
made. buf senator Burrows has beca In
formed ~ former Secretary ~ ,il. Treas
uTy John u 's.iislc. Who is one 81 the
attorneys f"r IN" pro;e"fsn:s that b..
would like 80 wake an a.gu.IeI,. ir tn.
case. !. vi 80 20: the committee 20 De
.eyMine whether NJ. 'a''isie will BE- heard
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
MARS 4 BETTER
PLANET THAN EARTH"
Camille Flammarion Declares Ali.
mate There Is More Salubrious
and Weather May Be Predicted
With ExactnesA
SPECIAL By CABl.H

0tOl1AA BIZ (A6kAA
Paris DEC. 2.-CCopyriGL,. is,s M. Ca
mile F1amniartcn. a famous author and
astronomer. Tn an interview IN one Of the
Paris papers. draws an extremely attIscf-
I've Picture VI life ii Mars. Afser pointing
Out that no One can predict what weather
far1S VIII have next week. While ~ 10
EnoWn with the utmost certainty what
kfnd o. weather any country IN Mars Will
have u fortnight IN advance. ~. t1am-
nerOn eOss cn 70 onr.
There sre .,sny aslvs ntsses IN favor 81
the Mar,sans, Fire; IT ali. Il would b.
dtmc1't for The human sseSiee there 20 ~
ieSs intelligent than ours. seeing tl.at H1
do not know how to c"ntyol ourselves
The second reascn II that progress b
IN absolute Law which nothing can re-
stsf Tho Inhabitants OF Mars. being old
er than 80 are. may represent what v0
shall te n scSerel million years.
"A third Circumstance in their favor Il
that they are IN n better position than
We are u free themselves more quickly
from the heayineEs u matter as tho Mar
tiaws weigh less. Their years are twice
a. long ~ those on earth.
FINALLY. the climatic conditions on MafS
ap1-ear "a be MICH more agreeable
NJ. F1annaricn declares thas the hy-
pothss's that Mars 's Inhabited BY Nm IN
.ei!ec'uaI race much superior TO our Own
is growing stronger every year in proprr-
tton as astronomical observations become
more nd more precise
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
COAL RATES PD|lT.
TO COMPETITION
Facilities Oaered by Gould and
Yoakum Lines May Compel
Other Roads to Act.
SOftIIOal Tariff Covers Territory
Of Terminal Association and
Gould and YOakum Lines
in st. Louis.

Rivalry a;nc:e several important r.,,i-
rosds may -.sui: from ih. r"tu'.ti"ns ~
the the frc:Ehi rs;-s & On o:Is "a, .,.r S.,sr the
TIE G'IOld :,..i EoaEu:i lines have AZ
advantage. w.ic. is moi possessed by an!
Of the cia-r :.;'iTo.fs. ::rouc.. ;he.; CO...
seci:o::s on !,.il, sides vf ;hs Miss s,p:!
River. ana ;ais :. ..vsIjacc may force c.l:'-
petitoSs to isse' some action to- protectiol
Traffic Manager :'e:IreN y: the Ts :',Ii'i;ll
Asscr.ai:c:s issrei the cffls.iai coal tarin
sri:Ouhce:..sn: YESTERDAY. u specifies ali
the :a:i-,.-i:. - Which: the reduction from.
~ u - ,-e;.,> :. tv,. Sppiies, and the terri
tc,y Included u, the ta.i3.
T.:e r,:c srp!ics to the Baltimore .nI
sj.iio SOUS! 8. .,-icsr,. the i;ig Four. the Eur.
I.Is-o,. Tie !A,.vl.. he Eas; 81. Loais and
r..:OrGs!et. lie f.aat -. I.cc!s t,oEn-csi.is:
Nashville. Ihe Mobile aud Ohio. the ST
Louis a:-G ;seils vile Electric. the Chicago
snd Easterr Illinois. tEe Cotton Bet. the
irSn at"unt taii:: the Merchants Er'dse
81. Louis. Troy and Eastern. the Southern.
.i,e Cticae". Peoria and st. Louis. the To-
iedo. Peoria and Western. the NSndalia.
fi.e Een!c. and Cayorsicic; Belt. ;he VA
bash ard the WicE:us Ferry.
Hut. a. lar as the ncst OF t:iess read;
are cOI.cs rrs.l. the rates Apply only Ia tie
connections win rival roads In 81. Louis
and {" Yards and Industries located on th,
Terminal Associations tracks in s.. Lo;;is.
Nest Of tire roads will hc Urabse 20 deliver
coal to industries not located on the Ter.
mI1Io tf8ckS, ~ tuey !Sth utOiN t1uas tsa.u
ard track facilities In ST. Louis. ESchi-
siyely coal-car:ying roads vii! come N
this class.
The Wahash. the Missouri Pacific and
the Frisco Will have better prospects. TIE
Wabash has its own tracks and wards in
st. Louis. ~ has also the Missouri Pacific.
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. being
part Of the Frisco System. puts tive Erisc"
IN ti:e same nNsitiOa as tn" Wabash and
the Missouri Pacific
The advantage which these roads have
over competitors lies in ti,c fact that ccrl-
petitors viii confront switching charges
FOR delivering cosi 70 industries located
on other than Terminal tracks. The
WitsilinG charges have not yet been fixed.
hut II r. said oficialIy tina; they will not
cOunteyacs the reduction In the rascS. al
though. of course. they will cut into the
reduction. What e6ect ti,e cir:un,sta an.~'s
will have on exclusively ccal-cNrryinS
reads is = problem.
II is anticipated that she other roads
y III fintl u Hes'.ssary. ultimately. to pro
vide facilities IN 1t. LOUIS. ~ this CON
nection II may he said that the rates VIII
not apply AZ far We>t Pacific. Mo.
they dfd formerly. However. this may lee
looked upon. In some respects. as an ad-
vantage 10 Ct louis. as II may have che
Louis. instead of IN the outlying suburbs
The rasee wtil apply to shipments from
the coal fields contiguous 10 ST. Louis as
far A. 81 Louis. and In ~. Louis over
the Terminal tracks and properties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
WARRANTS FOR NEGROES
CHARGE JEWElRY Theft.
r~sses - kersks0U esssSlsshasess
sd = 1sSrod Are AsresseA
~ Oesers0s -.

Warrants ne-. .s~.ed Yesterday ~ As
s.s.an- Circu:; Attorney Ho>ssoJ' agains:
Roh~-t la kris q. Nc. *. North Je:icc-
soa avenue. and Joiia lewis "f No 80
Franklin Aser.e. :ss negroes arresssc Fri
Day night by be:A,tiy.s JoNrs and ~ STt.n
on suspicion % having robbed ,h- iee.lr-
s.or. es l.. II ko::ss7:,, a. No. 81 North
preaiWay. whers Hawkins rss .,1ri,ytd
a porter:
In Ii. frs xsrrsn. HAWKINS IS charged
With grand larceny AID !-syis wf;.i :,csiy-
..G stolen property
40 x.a Up :i.~ case az. Hs q xias yesterday,
cosesyonii.S him With IN. mute evidence
I. II. .hzp4 n. hia:1n:.s. Ns: be-. q -
chains AnI .,hsr l~w~lry. found on I.-Sts
y hen a.-.s:-,l. 70 admitted having .otSssi
S:s EMPLOY: " more thar. G.'sN No:Ih -
ss.Ia6sss.
fSs s.I;d tie .t>,-c,sves -rat several aexro
ti:-. AL S&s. their names S:,s. address,.
Tho detectives AcSs 20 -ecov.r all % me
s:a.er s~veLS.
Na~k:.s sas in u. employ o. kn-.sa-1lp
:cs :..or, :laE ;so ysa1s foc the .ss: s@~
s-.s=t,s 3.assSots satcses. chains. pi-s
a.. other va.IAb.es have b<r. ci>ayspA
.-G s.oI sAe t.weiry sso:e At Intervals
rs. s.,Ache. o. the .ixce veTs had. y ~
a.: ;he matter Investigated On each oocS-
.'7c. he; ;se yei.,s so5 detectives coc.d
aeze~ land TIE G.i.;y cA-sy-
Detectives Rschars 1oJC~ Ard Ia,oy
~ fR4en .zz,~rsnrAtrj cas:oF1~:s yesterday
AID saade0<d AsskiEs. ~a.s~ ~ :he ac;
0a.esed Him eioee:y. ssesr findings f~s1':-
i.e - HavksrSs aT1sc- Later. Lewis
ss arrested ana . sArs o: ss> sso!en r-o,-
e... recovered i&rs 10 . -eSro oa..--
E.,ss mn are te;4 Art o.ke- warrants
~s.i - ar7ssest :n-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
ZIONIST CONGRESS
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Delegates From Many Cities Have
Arrived and Formal Conven-
tion Will he Called to Order By
Leon ZOlotkO6.

Delegates 70 the International ZionistS
Congress. which opens this morning II
Wcintraub's Hal. Seventh and Frankltn
Avenue. 10 the number Of nearly ~. ar
rived from many cities Of the West yester.
day.
special sabbath services. held q. BNai
Ssrp pcSe .sre.... ss az cei.sH ye%esssv morn. @
trS. cefe largely attended. show inR the in
tense interest felt b. tho Jewish people Of
81. Louis in the movement for the rcpos-
aesstSn ~ Palestine ard their appreciation
cf tho honor cOcferred hv tn. ConveninR
q the great c,.nGr.ss ia their mklss
Another largo crcwd ATTENDED; q meet
ips at She;ith Sphsrd Synaeogu.. at E1f-
t.tnfh n I'd Wash streets. At .::s yestersiay
aftcrns,n. a: whicl, addresses were made
by Grand Master Leon Hcloikc6 "f Chi
caso. Rabri ]. J. SchenfeId "f Milwaukee
and Earr.s Harns~irh. q Chicago bust
ness man. ali delegates 70 ii.s cciiVcn-
iicD.
u va, a general rally for ,hcsS who
are interested In th. Zicn!st movement.
ard grea. enthusiasm Was displayed by
all members .f she congregation. The
rally vas attended by many delegates
from . distance. although u vas said that
a considers tls number OF fhS reprcse 0ta.
tives would rot arrive until later In the
da~.
~ Iis.i.rI-raliE Hall, at Thirteenth street
AMI Cho:i''ai ascnu.. last .Serine. re-
csr.sinn 10y rhs 81. .Icg'is delegates was
given tIi homer ~ the Visitors. followed by
get her a larx,. ,LI,il.er ~ earnest workers
IN 'r~ floy.Ii.rI AZ. some "f whom had ner-
er met hef"rc. tT' had kno-N ~ the zeal
cus efforts oF their "c-ecrs-rs through
spoadcncr.
Among ,h.. visitors frc'n = distance is
l. X Friedman. author ~ Not bv Bread
Al.na'' and many other stories. iicw On
the editorial staH cf the Chicago Daily
Eaws
Weather permitting. the convention THIS
morning wiil 10 prccs-3.I by n rarade by
members - various Uniform Rank Zion
Is, branches from Chicago. New York.
tYncirnaii ~. Louis an! other large cities.
foi,.l by members ~ Tho Junior order.
knight. of Zion aud n .iczsn members Of
the s-hicaso Roys' Zionist Brass Rand.
The convention W'tii Ope;' with address
Of wcc;oma bv Mayor Eolla Willis. wi:l, a
,espurs. an behalf ~ II. Louis and an
address 10y Grand Master. John Zclotkon
on behalf OF the order OF Knights OF Zion.
An address viii ais" o., delivered by
''onSre:snI.l Richard R.r,hol!; an the
subject ~ The Zionist Movement From
the standpoint Of Statesman.
Following tho morning session a t1ncin:
w!;. h.. given TO fh.. DELEGATE. rr IN" Ia
dies OF 81 Louis interested Ia 'he Iicni";
movement
Asncns th~ s,.aksrs a. N. mass meet:
Ing IN sh. M'ssour. Athlete cIuh. Fourth
and Washington Avcu.s. tiI. "vcr.uS. will
be Rabbi T.. NoErIes - Rr goilxT. y
e SoYn.ri- professor - ~. foi;-~
Union College q Cincinnati: Grand Mas
ter leon ZoiotSon and other p:crrin"a:
visitors.