davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
EVANS WILL PROBABLY
ARRIVE, AS WILL ALSO SUR
eEoN GENERAL RIxEY AND
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.

TIE boom of the big guns of the
combined feet win be heard to-day as
seldom before. Salutes TO Surgeon
General Rixey and Admiral Robley d.
Evans will probably be fred, provided
these big officials Of the navy depart
ment reach here as expected.
Surgeon General Rixey and The0-
dore Roosevelt. Jr., are due this after
noon from Beaufort, s. C., and as the
surgeon general is an officer Of high
rank he will undoubtedly be saluted
by the fleet Admiral Robley D. Evans
is also an officer of rank who will be
saluted. After tomorrow ne will be
in command of the feet, relieving Adj
miral Barker. who has been command
er-in-chief for several years. OF
course. the ceremony attendant upon
the transfer of the flag from the Kear-
sarge to the Maine and the change of
command viii be cause for the burn
ing of more powder.
Des Moines Sailed.
The cruiser Des Moines sailed out
OF the harbor yesterday for St.
Joseph's bay, where she will begin tar
get practice. The targets have been
towed down and placed in position for
the use of the cruisers and gunboats
which will practice there. The Des
Moines is the first of the vessels of
this class TO leave port. She will be
absent for about one week and will
then return TO Pensacola to remain for
some weeks and give the bluejackets
shore liberty.
The battleship Iowa began coaling
yesterday morning, when several bar
ges loaded with coal from the navy
yard were towed alongside and began
filling the bunkers Of the big vessel.
This work win be completed to-day
anc the vessel cleaned I'D, after which
visitors viii be allowed on board.
Big Crowds on Bay.
About every available launch in the
harbOr was in use yesterday afternoon.
The crowds were very large, and the
launchmen reaped harvest in hand
ling passengers between the ships and
city The battleships Kearsarge and
Missouri were open to visitors during
the afternoon, they being designated
as the ships for visitors TO board yes
terday. Each day the admiral will
name two vessels of the feet to re-
, ceive visitors, and all others will be
closed with the exception of Sunday,
when others will be added to the list.
Returned Calls.
Admiral Barker, commander-in-chief
of the feet, and Coptain Rodgers Of
the Kearsarge, were visitors 20 the
city yesterday. While ashore the two
distinguished officials returned a num-
Der of calls, visiting the government
and city officials, returning calls which
had been made upon their arrival in
port.
The Columbia Sails.
The cruiser Columbia, which has
been selected by the navy department
to carry the remains of the late Mexi-
can ambassador from the United
States to Vera Cruz. left yesterday for
New York.
Used as Dispatch Boat
The torpedo boat Marlborough was
about the busiest craft in the harbOr
yesterday. She attracted considerable
attention by the fact that she was
hardly ever at anchor, but was going
from one vessel to another and to the
navy yard. She was in use as a dis
patch boat and passed up and down
the harbOr at a fast rate of speed, her
prov cutting through the water like a
knife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
SPLIT wIFE's HEAD
WITH A HEAVY Ak

Newberry, March 2S.-Sallie Green.
tne woman who was chopped on the
head with an axe at Cummer's turpen-
me SIN. five miles east of here. died
Monday
Justice E. T. Henderson was sum-
moned 70 the scene TO hold an inquest
ever the dead body. He summoneG a
jury which rendered the following
verdict.
We the jury. find that one John
Green. on the 23d day Of March. an
assault did make upon Sallie Green.
IS vile. and mortal wound did in
m. OF which said mortal wound said
sale Green died.
joln Green. the husband. has been
committed TO jail without bail.
TIE parties have been married for
some wears. and have two grown
children. who testified that their ia
.ler ,id murder their mother by strik-
-as her on the head with an ak while
Sle was asleep. Both parties are col
cred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
AMsASsA0oR MCCORMICK
DEPARTED FOR PARIS.
sy Associated Press.

50 IeJersourg, March 2s.-Ambas-
-. Mccormick and Mrs. McCOr-
4 --epa-,ed this evening for Paris.
~ /, 81 :. q assemblage, including Prac5i-
49, 90, ne entire diplomatic corps, GATH
49,, - q he railroad station to bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
HIGH OFFICIALS OF NAVY
EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY

street, but could not be moved. Some
OF the employees in the tunnel ran
through the tube to the Eighteenth
street station and reached the surface
at that point. The fremen passed
the hose down into the tunnel and
extinguished the blaze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
Mr.. AND MRS STEWART
PARENTS OF FINE BOY

fine boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Stewart last
night, making happy the proud pa
rents. The new arrival weighs twelve
pounds. Both mother and infant are
doing well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30

There's one way TO get perfectly
pure FlsvOrinE Extracts; call for
sue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla. The
Best ever made"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Ne-ing Blind. Bleeding, or Protrud-
Z F-ies. Your druggist viii refund
'-oley Il Pazo Ointment fails to cure
soa n &c Il DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
WOW.

Live Oak Camp No. I, ". Q. W.,
meets in Pythian Hail LIST and 3rd
Wednesdays In each month. Visiting
soEereigns cordially invited.
F. A. BOGHICH, C. C.
LESLIE E BROOKS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30

Excelsior Encampment, I. o. o. p
Excelsior Encampment No. meets
on second and fourth Wednesdays Ht
/ o. D. r. Hall, on West Garden
street. Visiting patriarch invited.
T. G. STNSON.
JOHN WILCOX, Scribe.
Chief Patriarch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
Switches!

In order to introduce by muperior
work in Pensacola, will sell regular
$500 Hair Switches, made OF finest
human cut hair, rs inches long, good
weight and very short stems, for $500,
any shade.
Other switches $125 and $3.50.
Bring your cut hair or combines
and have a beautiful switch made
stemlesS, only $1.0O.
Natural wavy Pompadoures, $500.
Wigs, Frizzes, Waves and every
thing in hair goods at very low prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
BROTHERHOOD LoneE

No 1 meets every First and Third
Thursday nights, at 1880 p. m. at same
place. >. j. SPANN,
A. C. BEMBoE, President.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30

oak Grove, Lodge No. 4, woodmen'a
circle. meets every Thursday at
~ visiting sovereign cordially inVit.
Ia MRS. M. B. OLSEN
LILLE BRANUM. Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
IInnna Lodae, BE. s. 3. Q. o.

Ionpa Lodge, No. 6, L. o. O.
meets every Tuesday evening at 7:3e
O'clock at Rafford Hall. West Garden
Strast. Visiting brethren cordialIv in
yited. H. JEUDEVINE, N. e.
G. Z. SMITH, Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
REREKAH sIsrERa

Naomi Lodge No. 10, Rebekah sis.
tiers meets every Monday night at
o'clock In /. o. D. 3. Hall. Wis
iting sisters cordially invited to be
nresent. MISS META n. ELLIOTT.
MISS MAMIE FREEMAN, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-30
kaIuhts of Columbus.

knights Of Columbus.
Meetings Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus are held at their hail. No. 8 West
Intendencia street, on every Monday
evening In the month, at 1880 o'clock.
An Invitation is extended to visiting
Knights. JOHN b. JONES,
| EDM. FOX, Grand Knight
Recorder.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
POicfnica de San Juan
San Jost, NJ Ia, Princl psl,

Tceinsa aG1s d !, exoarienota pro.
teslonal ca las emf nf,rm91a lea tsasiea-
Gales. Alta cirnjla, Especialidad en-
intermediates de la pie. GInecologfa
y Tocologfa. Was prinarias. O1o-
Rtno-Laripgologfa. Nenerolopfa.
Y salisis qu1mico y mictosc6pico. Ho.
ras de consu tn. dc 8 Ii por Ia ma
lana y de q 5 de la tarde. Precio
de consultas, IN dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operaciones ae harsn en-
este Gabinete, a domicilio, 8 en- Hos
pitsl de muieres y nifos. El servicio
me iico quird'g,co, dentro y fuera de
la poblacion, serA iustipreciado. Sc
sastsfaceo consultas meiicas los en-.
fsrmos de ia isla; ell interesado remi.
slra nn htstorisl de su enfermedad Y
un giro postal de dos dollars, y reel.
birs un sCue stionarlos, cuyas pre-.
guntss debe cumplimentar, luego se
Is enviara Ell eTratamientos. Dirijir
la correspondencis al Practicante '
S ,cretario de la sPoliclfnicas don Pho
Amador y Rod fgusE, San Jose ndme.
ro IL, princtpel, Te'efono 2Oe. San
Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
lndlcase MIR. Root suceda Mr.. Hay
Los p|enipotenc|arios de Ia paz
Nais Potenkine rendido a Kruger
Reqimiento americana en- Londres
0Yana LinevitCh paCtando armiStCio

New York Julio 3.-Se estan recibiendo Washing
feegTmaS De todos los passes del mundo como EXPIRE
sion de pesame por la muere de Mr. Hay mnstro de Eta
DO Entire los mas expresvos cuentan los de Mr. Lou
bet pesldente de epubca ancesa e delemperador de
Alemana e de rey Eduardo Mr. Delcase minstro de
Estado frances env6 mensane eocuente de condoen
cla. lndicase para del iusre dpomatco Mr.
Es Root que estuyo tres amos ente del departamento
de la Guerra que hombre de Ia absolute conanza de
Mr. Roosevelt La designation de este habl potco solo
depende de que negocos Nueya York e permitan
aceptar ecargo.
FL barco de guerra ruso Potenkine, que declare
rebelda frente Odessa bombarde6 la cudad ha obede
edo las nmaciones del amirante Kruger rndtndose
dscrecon Los marnos rebeldes lntentan
ducta atrbuyendoa los efectos de Ia embraguez Estan
todos presos aguardan 6denes del Gar para omar e
ConseJo de Guerra. La revolution sgue ganando erre
no Rusia San Petersburgo teme levantamento
de la marina enera de parte del ejercito Contna
tamblen la telegra6ca, cada mas rgurosa.
81 car nombr6 aver los penpotenclaros que han de
representa- Rusa las negociacones de Ia paz: e
cone Mouravlef e baron Rosen FL Mkado, por par
te, designa los senores Komura Takahira Todos
pondran cuanto antee camno para Washington Tin de
comenza rabaos los prmeros das del de Agos
La OPINION europea americana recbe ben estos nombra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
Los MAESTROS
Sc reuniran manana, mar
ties, en- los salones de la
Cdmara insular
EXPECTATION PUBLICA
Han llegado va a San Juan
lnnumefables profesores de
toda Ia isla.

Mahana, martes, presidida por ell
doctor Rosell, abrira sus sesiones la
Asamblea de maestros. Estfn llegan-
do muchos profesores, muchas profe-
soras. Y, de parte del piblico, existe
una gran espectaclon Sc esperan
acuerdo, trascendentales y Sc cree que
los simp ticos Representatives. de la
cultura insular no detraudaran las es-
peranzas de sus compatriotas. que dc
ellos Sc prometen, no solo un gran
acopio de ideas sobre ensefanza, sino
una acttud leyantadisima en- 10 que
toca q as cuestiones fundamentales del
pals.
Mucho importan al magisterio los
lernlela.loa lie La nlo...-rrama. .eIl meta
10 de una escaela, la reglamentaci6n
de una clase; son cosas suyas, espe-
ciales, casi exclusives, en- las que tie
men un interes directo, evidentfsimo.
\ salir avante les ayudamos todos
con nuestra propaganda, con nuestras
simpatias, con el concurso moral que
puedo pfestar y presta IN pueblo los
qle diiigen la generaci6n actual hacia
el poryenlr, hacia el progresc. Los
profesores son la yanguardia de un
eJerclto en- su lncha contra la igno-
rAncia, encuentran ell apoyo de los
que legislan, dc los que escriben, de
los que gobiernan, de los que, en- una
palabra, ,impulsan la opinion hacia fe
cundos ideaIes.
Pero mucho debe interesar 4 esos
heroes an6nimos de la c4tedra el bic
nestar de sus hermanos, que es su
pr( pio bienestar; la dignidad de sus
palsanos, que es su propia dignidad.-
I al yer como Puerto Rico sufre Sc
revuelve en- ell lecho de Procusto dc
sus esernas inferiorldades polftcas y
civlles, los maessros, 4 cuya Ii teigen-
ella no Sc oculta a verdadera situa.
cion de la pstria, sabran levantarse q
una altura moral inmersa poner sin
miedo la primera piedra en- el edit 10
que hs de levantareG fderza dc ener-
gfa y lamar la primera nota en- el
concerto de yoluntades que pugnan
por AMERICANIzAR DE VERAS o los
puertorriquehos, colocandolos en- con-
diciones de igualar el valor, la perse-
(contindo en- Ia pdgi1a 4a)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
cAGUAS EN- SUPL |C
Uua petici6n al Gobernador
sc cubre con centenares
de buenas frmas
DOS INocEN1Es
Comlsi6n, compuesta por tres
caballeros, trae la solicitud
de lndulto a Mr.. Post.

Hoy han llegado aquf nuestros
amigos don Gervasio Garcia, don Ce-
lestino Sol4 y don Luis Ramirez, &
quienes envfa en- comisi6n la ciudad
entera de Caguas para solicitar ell in
dulto de los j6venes campesinos don
Seraffn Acosta don Antonio Lopez,
condenados un afio de carcel por ell
tribunal de Humacao.
Traen una exposition dirigida al
Gobernador y cubierta de frmas en-
que tiguran los elementos mas valiosos
de Csguas, caballeros, sef1oras y Sc
f1oritas, sin distinction de ideas nj
de classes. Caguas cree que esos dos
j6venes son inocentes y que solo por
-fgnorancfa; pUr tnexper1encfa puu1e.
ron declarar algo que les perjudicase.
ST SO formara allf un jurado com.
puesto por mil ciudadanos y ante 81
Sc revisara el proceso de Lopez y
Acosta, es seguro que saldrfan alb
sueltos por unanimidad. Es este una
question de conciencia pdblica.
La comisi6n habl6 con ell Gober-
nador, y con el Attorney General,
y lleva muchas esperanzas. Nosotros
unimos Ia frma de LA DEMoCRACIA o
esos centenares de nombres con que
Caguas solicita del poder central un
acto de misericordia, que resultara m as
bien un acto de justicia. Creemos que
las atlas autoridades oiran la voz de
un pueblo que les suplica una gracia.
En- sus manos esta concederla. La
ley. Foraker deja oil arb'trio del Gober-
nador la facultad mas hermosa que
puede eiercer un gobernante: ell per
don. Hay casos en- que un tribunal
de derecho, actuando en- derecho, no
tiene otro camino que ell de la aplica-
ci6n extricta del c6digo penal. Ese es
dc SECURE, el caso de hoy.
Pero al poder moderator SO reser-
va la absolute libertad de ser benevo
10 y de corregir, equitativamente, las
severidades de los iueces. Practican-
do csc principle, 81 Gobernador y el
Attorney ganarAn simpatias sin perder
ausoridad y sin comprometer en- modo
alguno ell buen orden social.
Asi sea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03


Deen de Londres que las uyas torrenciaes mpdieron
que Sc cecbrase evsta proyectada honor de Ia com6n
de setmo egmlento de mlcas dc New York Sc verified
en- cambo con mucha brIantez, una reception en- Buc
NghaH Palace, resdencia del rev Eduardo Los i5yene
amercanos tueron obeo de las mas exquSas aencone,
Todos eo pertenecen al grupo arstocraco que Sc eno
NINA &lOs cuatrOCentos.1 AL entrar en- Ia recepr6n l.
muehedumbres les yctorearon seoyeron tamben hurras
presl(ente Roosevelt al etrct6 de los Estados Undos
rs un aco dc conraerndad entire los hos dc Ia naeon
madre del gran pueblo emancpado
Comunican dc Toxic que, despues de conocidos los
nobramentos de los penponenciaros rusos ccsan las
reseryas Diet goberno aponts envian drdenes conan
dante en- ]ee del e]trcto. Oyama Lnicvch comenzan
negocur q armsco cree que SC suspenderan de I'm
momento otro las hostldades Los dos ees qedan en-
bertad para estabcer condolences que eyten posbls des
venta1a para ss tropas de que no SC ege un
acuerdo defnvo en- Washington Sc asegura que los re-
tardos lmpestos por ap6n obedecian al plan de que
yama ocupase posNones tayorales puese manenerlas
durante e periodic dlpomatlco ST Russia no paya ndem-
nNac1on, es seguro que Sc reanudara la eampana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
Pldoras Rosadas del Dr.. PaniaQua

81 81 %'o so't.ysn para Ia ANBAA CLoRoss fudon d,
Digestion apssto la.
mui
u nc nlosrs ultads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03

mIentos por recaer en- peraonaS Dc de
las que deben eperase socones dgnas para los dos pal
ses en- guerra aunque segnn lasctunsancas favorablc
al Jap6n.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
CHINESE REFORMER HERE. |
Kang YU Wei, Head of Millions,
Tells of Talk scith President.

Kang yu Wei head OF the Chinese Reform Asso-
citation, numbering millions OF men, received an
enthusiastic welcome yesterday afternoon on his ar
rival in Chinatown from Philadelphia.
Kang yu Wei expected to be here fortnight
ago. but was delayed in Washington. where he had
several conferences with President Roosevelt re-
garding Chinese exclusion.
The 1st Chinese Regiment, New-York. Major
George Mcvicl1er commanding, lined up in front Of
the Chinese Empire Reform Association, No. 8
Mott-st., early in the afternoon. They wore the
State militia fatigue uniform. with plain buttons
and as they had been forbidden TO carry guns on
parade until permit had been given by the gov
ernor. they carried small American and Chinese
flags. with which they executed the manual Of
arms. They also medals bearing the por-
trait of the Emperor. They were accompanied to
Jersey City by Chinese regiment from Philadei-
phia. whose uniforms bright with yellow
braid
Kang Yu Wei is OF middle age. dignihed bearing
and kindly manner. He dressed in silken at
tire. In the centre of his cap was a turquoise
gem. symbolical of his rank. On his breast was
massive gold medal, the gift of the Chinese Re-
form Association. whose interest he has done SO
much to promote. In his party were his secretary
and interpreter, Chu Kok Hesn, and General
Homer Lea. commander in chier OF the Chinese
regiments in the United States
On the ferryboat Kang Yu Wei through his in
terpreter, told Tribune reporter that President
Roosevelt had received him with great courtesy,
and had promised to see that less harshness was
displayed In the treatment OF incoming Chinese
Kang Yu Wei also said that last Saturday Presi-
dent Roosevelt stated that he had issued instruc-
tions 10 all American consuls in China insisting on
better treatment being accorded the Chinese.
Mr.. kang said that he told President Roosevelt of
the military training the Cinnamon in different
cities Of the United States receiving and how
It was teaching them the English language to all OF
which the President said: "Goodi''
Mr.. hang declared that President Roosevelt was
one or the best and most strenuous rulers he ever
knew.
On reaching Manhattan Mr. Kang entered car
rage with his daughter, General Lea and j. NJ.
Singleton Despite the rain the thoroughfares
crowded with curious spectators the long line OF
SsTTiages and marching Chinese made its way
arrival and the police had work to do in
making q thoroughfare.
Mr.. Kang on alighting made profound obeisance
TO the assembled spectators and then disappeared in
the rooms of the Reform Association where he held
informal reception. After an Informal dinner at
a Chinese restaurant in Mott-st. the committee
corted Mr.. kang to the Waldorf-Astoria, where he
viii he will make his home for a fortnight. To-day
he will attend meeting OF the Reform Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
GERMANS DEFEAT REBEL CHIEF.
Fourteen Hours Action on the Karib River
-Warmbad Not Taken.

Berlin, June 27.-of1cial dispatches received
to-day from German Southwest Africa report
heavy fighting, resulting in the defeat OF the in
surgent chief Morenga. Major Won Kamptz,
sweeping westward from the frontier Of Cape
Colony, encountered Morenga on June II with
his entire band in a difficult country along the
river Karib. The Erckerti division. hearing
heavy cannonadfng. hurried to the scene. and
the Germans took the native position after four
teen hours fighting. having fifteen men killed,
twenty-five wounded and three missing. Major
Won Kamptz was among the wounded. Captain
Siebert assumed command of the German forces,
and pursued Morenga to his stronghold at
Narus. the Karib River. which the Germans
captured on June 10. The Hottentots fed south
ward.
An official denial IS published of the re-
ports from Cape Town of the capture of Warm
bad. German Southwest Africa, by Hottentots,
who were said to have evacuated the place and
to have taken with them all the ammunition and
supplies.
Herr Kunert, Social Democratic member Of
the Reichstag, sentenced at Halle to- day to
three months imprisonment for insulting mem
1900 by saying in campaign speech. "Our SOL
diers in that desolated land plundered and
abused women" number Of former soldiers
of the expedition examined and gave cor
roborative testimony in great detail.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
CHARGE AGAINST HOPPER
Lascyer Says He Blocks Inuestiga-
ton of BuiIding CoLIapse.

l. Henry Harris, a lawyer at No. 800 Broadway,
said yesterday that he would send letter to Mayor
Mcclellan complaining that Buildings Superintend-
ent Hopper has failed to take any steps to fix the
responsibility for the collapse of part Of a new
structure at Central Park West and S9th-st. on
April s. Mr. Harris is counsel for the father of
Charles DieImann, who killed by the accident.
and John Arrata who has been hysterical since the
accident. Both at work on the tenth
floor when the twelfth floor collapsed and threw
them to the third moor.
Coroner Scholer last Monday postponed the in
quest of the case September. Buildings Superin-
tendent Hopper Is said pieces of the mortar
which show 1t not of the quality required by
the Specifications.
Mr. Harris says that Hopper has not only failed
to make any effort to place the blame for the
faulty construction the house. but has stood in
the way OF an immediate investigation
The full report the collapse of the unfinished
building at lS6th-st. and Riverside Drive Mon
day had not been received by Isaac A. Hopper.
Superintendent of the Bureau OF Buildings, late
in the afternoon. preliminary report was turned
in by the inspectors. and Mr.. Hopper believes he
will receive the final report to-day.
The inspectors trying to determine whether
or not the west wall braced- Coroner Scho!er
made an investigation. but the testimony conflict
ed and he unable to learn anything definite.
Within a short distance of the demolished build
ing is another which is in course OF con-
struction. This latter building not injured in
f,a laaC
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
PROTEST ON NEW RATES.
.4rcanum Lodges Ask Resembling OF
.Supreme Councils Order.

Six hundred delegates from all the Royal Ar
canum councils in Hudson County met at CoIun1-
bia Hail. in the Greenvile district OF Jersey CITY,
last night 10 protest against the increase OF tnsur-
auce rates recently ordered by the grand council
Twenty councils were represented. Speeches were
made bitterly opposing the new rates, and ques-
rior7inr the correctness of the reports Of actu-
aries on which they are based $500, ;,
Nv 1Ira-irnous vote resolutions were adopted de-
cfaring that the supreme courts Of various States
lad decided that rates once established could hol
IL frre5sed and asserting that all requirements Is
of the situation could be met by extra
The resolutions also demand an uncondltl0haI re
peal OF the increased rates and an lnIIeolane
turn TO the rules adopted in 1928 whch % PI PloHiu0
tbar u deficiencies shall be met BY assessments
After session lasting until lZi9 o I coGk 5i7 Ia9
morning the 81 members OF the New IN .
Of the Royal Arcanum OF the 9O that me- me- a. , Q
O'Clock Masonic Temple passed q Fo c; iIO Of the
order In raising the assessn1ent rates ana tba
r]ncS S-s+e Grand Regent Hoag to present lhe
protest 10 the council and use MS eII9FlS 70 os 10
The Devv scale of assessments rescnoed MI IOts
was asked 70 appeal TO the Supreme ConncIi C 70 70
ms ke any Increase in assessments thab my ~ .be
needed fall more equally on all the heiilOSIS "a LIZ
order instead Of the CID ones