davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-04
PREFERRED SUICIDE TO JAIL.
Late Post Office ofacial at jackson,
Mich, Kills Himself.

JACKSON, Mich. September frank p
Van Horn. late superintendent Of carriers
in the Jackson post office but who was un-
der arrest on charge Of stealing from the
mails and at liberty on 81. 900 bail to appear
before the federal grand jury at Detroit
September 16. committed suicide by hanging
In the barn at his residence here today
He had been melancholy for several days,
realizing Imprisonment was inevitable, hav-
ing admitted his crime to the post office In
spect0r.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
CHICAGO UNION OFFICIAL HELD.
Former Secretary-Treasurer Charged
With Embezzlement

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 4.-CIarence J.
Camp. former secretary-teasurer of the
Milk Wagon Drivers Union, was arrested
today on warrants charging him with en-
beaxiement and forgery. About two weeks
ago 1t was discovered that Camp was nearly
so. 900 short in his accounts.
For months. 1t was said. he had deceived
the trustees of the union by keeping two
bank books. one showing the amount de-
posted in the bank and the other. which
contained forged entries, showing the
amount that should have been on deposit to
the credit OF the union.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
HELD For ALLEGED MURDER.
Doctor From Ireland Arrested After
Fleeing Thousantis Of Miles

CHICAGO. September 4.-Arrested after
fleeing thousands Of miles because of an al
legged murder. was the fate Of Dr. T. Cox of
Ireland last night. DR.. Cox was seized at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Rohan. 1929
West Polk street. by two detectives
1t Is said that five months ago he killed a
Joseph Murray. Posport, County Mayo
Ireland. and fled after being released on
$4,000 bail.
DR.. Cox says he was arrested at the
funeral Of Murray. but that a man named
McGrath did the killing
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Building Permit Issued.

Inspector Ashford issued a building per-
NIT today to Louis Sherman for two one
story brick stores at 3217 -3219 Mount Pleas
ant street northwest estimated to cost
s. 800: architect. N. r. Grimm; builder. T.
L. Lewis
Evening star., 1907-09-04

MurUe1er 6ecoueS manIac.
DAYTON, Ohio, September 4.-Ffre Chief
B. H. Miller Of Franklin. Ohio, today shot
an instantly killed ]. H. Little. who re-
Gently eloped with his wife and was re-
turned to Franklin last night for trial Mil
ler entered the police station. and going
directly to Little's cell. fired two shots
which lodged in the victims breast. Miller
Is now a raving maniac and Is under guard.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
FABIAN RECEIVERSHIP
MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE OF PRESI-
DENT MAKES 1T NECESSARY.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 4.-Be-
cause of the mysterious disappearance in
New York of Seward Heidelbach. president
of the Fabian Manufacturing Company in
this city, NJ. E Moch was today appointed
receiver of that concern and placed under
a bond of $4,000.
The petition for the receivership. in addi-
tion to setting forth the facts of the disap-
pearance Of Mr.. Heidelbach. states that
the action Is taken with the consent Of the
largest creditors. who are named as the
Market National and the Citizens Ma
tional banks. and also one Of the two de-
PENDANTS. Stanley s. Rauh, the other de-
fendant being Mr.. Heidelbach. The appli-
cation for receiver alleged that. owing to
the continued absence of Mr. Heidelbach
the continuance Of the business under pres
ent conditions would injure the credit Of
the concern and also its business. which, it
is claimed. has steadily been and Is now
prosperous.
Had Been Quite Ill
The firm was organized in 1896 by Julian
S. Raub and Seward Heidelbach. the third
member being taken in later on. More
than 800 persons are employed regularly
and the volume Of business done Is very
large. The Fabian Manufacturing Com
pany is known over the entire country In
clothing circles.
Seward Heidelbach. whose unexplained
absence Is given as the cause for the re-
ceivership. disappeared last month while
in New York city. He had returned but a
few days previous> with Mrs. Heidelbach
from an extended stay in Europe. Mr..
Heidelbach had lust recovered from a sick
ness that for time threatened to end
fatally. On the day when he was last seen
by his relatives and friends in New York
he secured from the New York financial
agents of the Fabian Manufacturing Com
pany drafts for $4,000. saying he had to pay
accounts contracted while in Europe. He
started for an express Office and since then
has not been heard from.
Evening star., 1907-09-04

having carried away. His majesty con-
graduated the winner and drank the health
of the Americans In the clubhouse. which
rang with cheers for the victorious Ameri-
can yacht.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK. September ARRIVED:
Steamers President Lincoln. from Ham
burg; Nord America. from Naples

BROWHEAD. September 4-The steamer
Republic. from Boston for Liverpool, re-
ported by wireless telegraph seventy miles
west at 7:j0 am.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
AMERICAN YACHT WON.
Yankee Vessel Captured First Race in
International Cup Contest.

uteIuAeIoHA CUP contest.
BILBAO. Spain, September 4-The Amer
tcan second-elass yacht Chewink VIII
won the first race today IN the International
contest for the Marie Christine cup, dis
tance seven and one-hah miles. The time
was hours. IA minutes and IL seconds
The American yacht Marblehead was sec
ond and the Spanish yacht Doriga was
third. The American yacht Spokane I fin
ished seventh.
King Alfonso witnessed the start. but
did not follow the race on account Of a
portion Of the rigging of the royal yacht
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Murderer Becomes a Maniac.

PLYMOUTH. September ARRIVED
Deutschland. from New York for Hamburg
Evening star., 1907-09-04
INVESTIGATED BY CORONER
Hattie Martin, Colored Witness, Held
as Accessory.
MURDERER UNKNOWN TO JURY
Grand Jury to Make Investigation.
Results of Inquiry in Other
Cases.

A coroner's jury. investigating the death
of William A Garner, colored. whose body
was found Sunday near Thompson's bridge.
today declared murder had been committed
by some person to them unknown. Hattie
Martin. also colored. who confessed to being
with Garner at the time OF his death, was
held. as accessory. for the action OF the
grand jury.
Capt. Schneider of the seventh precinct.
who was the first witness called, gave
brief history of the case. detailing the find
ing of the body Of Garner near the end of
Thompson's bridge Sunday morning. Wit
ness testified to the arrest of Hattie Martin,
and told of her confession at police head
quarters that she had been with Garner at
the time he was killed. Capt. Schneider
said Hattie Martin had stated she, too. had
been assaulted. and later compelled to
search Gamers pockets and give what
money he had to the assailant. The captain
said the Martin woman had described the
assailant about the same stature as her
husband but she could not identify him.
Evening star., 1907-09-04

After the inquest yesterday into the
death of James Brown. the typhoid fever
patient who died at Sibley Hospital last
Friday after he leaped from one of the
windows OF the institution. Rev. DR. c. w
Gallagher. superintendent of the institution,
made the following statement:
Il have been represented as affirming
that DIR. Price. the physician of Mr.. Brown
was informed of all the circumstances at
tending his death as early as Friday even
ing but did not Issue the death certifcat te
until Saturday morning. I did not make
either statement. 1 knew that DR.. Price
did not know OF the circumstances Friday,
and know nothing about the death certifi-
cate. While Miss Havens, the director of
the hospital. early Friday morning under
took to telephone to DR.. Price in such a
way that he would be impressed that some
thing out of the ordinary had occurred In
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
UN BUQUE
INFESTADO.
El VapOr Puerto Rico frae On case
de viTueIas J dos de fisbrss.

81 doctor Rodriguez dice Ey MandO,
de Il Habana, con fscha de- los corrien.
tesmedico de IL Sanidad martina dc
Puerto Padre, envi6 un telegrama al iefe
de Sanidad de este puerto, doctor Hugo
Robert en- el que le daba cuenta de Ia
llegada al primeFo del vapor "Puerto Ri
CO, procsdente de Barcelona, con sSeaIas
en- MayagueE Ponce , cuyo barco trae IN
paEajero atacado de virualas y dos con
fiebre.
El doctor Robert le contest6 que mien-
tras el vapor permaneciera ALI, eatablecie-
ra Ia mas riguroBa vigiIancia y que 10 en-.
viara para acd, con objetO de rsmitir & los
enfarmos al hospital , 81 vapor al Mariel,
poF no ser Puerto Padre un puerto & pro-
p6sito para cuarentena.
PosteFiormente el doctor Rodriguez ha
telegrafado a jefe de Sanidad del puerto
de la Habana, comunic6ndoIe que 4 bordo
del barco viene un inspector de aquella
aduana , 81 practice & los que no ha per-
mitido desembaEcar.
Fl sPderto Rico lIegar6 4 aguas de la
Habana, de esta tarde mafiana por Ia
mafiRna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

Los vecinos de la casa nGmero 21
de la Gale de la Cruz en- esta ciudsd, Sc
quejan de que no pueden disponer de los
beneficios del acueducto; porque desde
hace algdn tempo no tisnen caherfa para
uso del aqua de este.
PaTece que el duefio de la casa les con.
dena q la privaci6n de tan importaute
elemento para la vida, trayendo al vecin.
dario las consiguientes desventajaB per.
juiciog con la falta del precioso ifquido
tan neCesario para la vida y la hygiene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
En- Qsuchas ocG8i0nes
Ia Fortuna bGee ESQ.
Reduction de Ia escuadra inglssa.
Rusla aunsDta su marina.
Jose Carlos Bruno.

Londres. Dice el peri6dico lie MGiJ
que la reduction de las escuadras ingleBas
tendra lugar tan luego como hayan termi-
nado las maniobras de febrero. La fota
de Ia Mancha, que ca de IL. acorazados,
quedar6 reducida 4 IA acorazados y 3 PEI
quefios crnceros; Ia del Atlantico, que es
de s acorazadoB, quedar6 reducida s
y 3 pequefios cruceros; y la del Medite'
rraneo que eg de s, quedara limitada 6
acorazados , pequeioB cruceroa.
Va ha sido comunicado oficialHfente &
Ia embajada de los Estados Unidos, que
ha Bido designada la primera division de
cruceros acorazados para representa- & la
Gran Breta1a en- la revista naval de
Jamestown
San Petersburgo. En- el nueVo presu
pueBto estan comprendidos los cr6ditos ne
cesarios para la construction de dos AGO.
Tazados de 21, 900 toneladas 10 cruceroa
de 10000. A los primeros Sc les dar6
una velocidad de 81 nudos por hora
Todos eatoa buqnes ser6n construidos en-
los astilleros de Russia; pero no est6 resuel.
to adn 81 Sc les proveera de m6quinas por
el aistema de turbinas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
NOTAS 7 NO1ICIAS.

Aver Sc comentaba en- los cfrculos
politicos de la. ciudad la noticia, circulada
con visos de corteza, de que el partido re-
publicano ss disolvsrfa en- breve causa
de los sucesos politicos que Sc est6n dsBa-
rEollando actualmente. Por otra parte
Be aSegura que 81 comite directive de Ia
colectividad renunciarS, para suavizar Ia
gran oposici6n de que eS objeto por parte
de muchos de Bus correliJionarioS.
-Se informa que 81 senior Francisco
del Vale actual alcalde de Ia ciudad, no
fgur6 en- niuguna de las ternas pTopues-
tas al gobernsdcr Winthrop y que gu
nombre fue presentado por este & los Sres,
del directorio. Tambien Sc informa que
por esa causa, 81 senior del Vale va s II
PlcRldta yin pipg6D CQmpgQmiao pQltticQ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

cometer un degusllo disparar sobre vues-
tros espl sndidos sOldados, especiaImente
encontr5ndose derTotados deshechos y en-
IN estado en- que no podfsn hacernos ya
ningdn NAL. Asi, pues, ordene mis- tro.
pas que Sc abstuvisran de hacer fueg6, ,
que os deJaran pasar sin molestaros.
Muchos de vuestros hombres se disron
cuenta de esta arden, y Il pasar nos saEu-
darou con sus espadas en- reconocimiento
dc Ia cortesia Tendida, al par que glitaron
Iiue pEmpereurg
Pero -excIam6 GaIlifst muy emocio.
nado--yo no Vi NADIA de esto.
mo, contest6 81 mayors porque vos
fbaiS 81 frente de yuestrs tropas colo
aquellos que marehaban retaguardia
obBeryaron nuestra conducta.
Baron FGgefot de KerBreeH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

-contado en- dos palabras es 81 argu.
mento del drama, que consta de unos 800
versos, y cuyo tftulo SIS Fiesta del Tri.
go" tiene--seg6n 81 poeta, 81 siguiente
siguifcado; que mientras la TERRA, traba.
iada por 81 hombTe, produce el fruto de
L. constante y dolorosa labor de este
dltimo, y en- tanto que los campos apa'
recen cubiertos por una dorado alfombra
de espigas maduras, que representan ell
pan y Ia vida, las pasiones humanas, leios
de refrenar Bua impetus brutales saliva
jes, y en- lugar de brotarse & obras de
carload y amor, allf mismo ante la tie
IRA generosameDte fscunda, se deaenca.
denan con mas vioIencia, 4 clio impulse.
dos por les malos instintos de Is humani'
dad ........
Enrique Tedsschi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

En- America Ia poesfa eVoluciona hacia
un franco = sincere pagsnismo. La belle.
za ea allf espectacuFo enmareado en- Ia
montafiR y lamido por nm sol que ciega
El poeta, como cualquier otro artista que
en- America razca, tiene que deVolver en-
su obrR la impression intensa que le pro.
duce csc espect6culo de fuerza de salud.
Asf la poesfa de America ha de ser ob;eti.
va, porque el hombre desaparece dentro
de la naturaleza, 81 alma misma es un
obieto mas.
De Ii misma maneTa que en- esas rutas
inyeroHfmiles de los Andes, Sc We desde las
cumhFeB empequefiecerBe en- el fondo de las
qlebradas las Ciudades, hasta aparecer,
como cosas de encantamiento micresc6pico.
el lOeta que abre 50 alma & las impresio-
mes de aquella naturaleza, We tambien
TeducirEe, borrarSe, perderse por fin la
obra humana. .......y canta solo como So
naseluna piedra rodada un arbol Bacudido.
5Cu6l es en- America Ia obra del hom-
bre? Esa humanidad incipiente soIo tiene
relieve personal On las tiranfas On las
revolucioneH, y las tiTanfas revolueiones
son 'simples estados de Naturaleza. E,
fondo de toda Is obra humane en- America
es uno: Ia aventura. Tai ell poeta que bs-
ja de las cumbres 8 sale de las selyas, tisne
que refugiarse en- Ia Historic.
az la Historic?
Cuando Bottom observable que en- Anne
RIGA Ia vida animal DO es NADIA en- compa.
raci5n la vida vegetal, daba raz6n para
Greer que Ia Historic de America es un
combate de cuatro siglos entire Ia raza hu
mana mas fuerte Ia Naturaleza mas vfr-
gen. Por ESQ, Ell poets de America es eel
arbol que habla."
En- nm Continente donde hay la cosa
mas grande de la TERRA: los Andes, donde
hay Ia cosa mas grande del Aqua: el
Grande Oc6ano, donde hay la cosa mas
grande del Fuego: 81 Chimborazo, jonde
hay Ia cosa mas grande del Viento: Ell
Pampero, en- un Continente donde 81 china
hace yer las cosas y los hombres como al
traves de una luna de aumento, es Treciso
que los poetas sean fuertes, sean sanos,
sean, sobrs todo, hombres y mas adm 81
cabe, hasta Hegar. por fuertes, por sancs
= por hombrss 81 tipo nietzcheista del SD.
perpceta.
.Toss 019,foa Gboenno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

Sc informa que 81 nasvo alcaIde de
Ia ciudad sefior Francisco del Vale no
depondTa uingunolde los actuales emplea
dos del municipio conservando todoB ellos
gus puestos, esto poF recommendation deIlco-
mite repubkcano de San Juan cuyo presi-
dente es 81 Lcdo. ST. Falcon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
CUENT0 RyS0.
F. loco ' 81 sombTa,
Idea de Eon Krilof)

A Ia luz de Ia luna
un hombre NADIA cuerdo,
persegufa 4 50 sombra
con indecible empefio.
# Parate, lie decfa.
mo YES que ya no puedo
Seguirte, y el casancio
Va & acabar con mi cnerpo2'
Mas como 81 pobre loco
corrfa, al deciT este,
siempre continuaba
Ia sombra ante 81 corriendo.
Faltanle, al fin, las fuerzas;
Sc sienta, y en- el auelo
Il inseparable sombrR
viene q tomar asiento.
"iTambien estas cansada!,
lie dice iLo comprendol
PeTo el por que me huyes,
q comprender no lego.
Il Yo quisiera alcanzarte,
y es vano mi deBeo.
Ahora estas q mi lado;
mas tocarte no quiero,
que donde no hay victoria,
20 galard6n no encuentro." I"
EBto dicho, levsntase;
lorna & corTer de nuevo,
y delante, la sombra
sigue tambien corTiendo.
Detiene IN POGO 81 paso,
y aquel fantasma negro,
razando por Ia TERRA
como tendidO espectro,
contin6a marcando
los pasos de gu duefio.
Sigue el loco su marchR,
increpando severe
la m6vil silueta,
que de sus pies partieDdo,
Sc achica Be agiganta Il
Begdn esta 81 terreno; II
y un murall6n distfnguese,
trozo de blanco Ilenzo
de pared, reapetado
por la segur del tempo.
"Anda, dice 4 Ia sombra,
anda, que ALI to estrello." At.
Z apresurando 81 paSo,
ella no deteni6ndolo,
ante aquel muro llegan.
Mas no logra su intento
el loco, pues Ia sombra,
sin dnda ella temiendo,
SO le pone al costado
y Sc achica en- extreme.
'1No he de alcanzarte?- ?-exc!ama,
pues adi6s; to degprecio.
va no he de perseguirte,
va en- ibeTtad te dejo.
Y le volvi6 la espalda
en- cuanto diio aquello.
Pero, entonces, Ia sombra ! =.
que 81 iba psrpiguiendo, r.
Sc pone 4 perHeguirle ].
sin deiarlo IN momento.
"fAhl, dice 81 pohre loco,
mo negar6s tu sexo.
Me huyes, 81 te busco;
me buscas, 81 te dejo" n
*
En- usuchas ocdsiOnes
Ia Fortuna hOee ESQ.
Jose Carlos Bruno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
POESIR De AMERICA:

Jose Santos Choca-
no, 81 poeta de "Alma
America, expone la
meduIa de 50 estetica
en- las siguientes Guar.
tillas. En- estos breves
y afortunados parrafos
esta todo 81 espfritu del
cantar peruano, esbfri-
tu singular, que tiene
conscitnte me mt g Ia
preocupaci6n d 9 La
magnifcencia y que ha
aCeptado q expresar-
la a en- su rica = sono.
ra rima. Dicessf:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

81 sstA imprenta e yands papel vieio
t2.QO d quiulal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
LIEUT.. J. W. CRAWFORD.
photo by Harris-Ewing)

ford as his secretary, as being the best
man Sor the purpose then in the Navy
apartment.
BY virtue Of law approved December
q, 1864. the admiral of the navy was
allowed "a secretary, who shall be entitled
to the rank and allowances OF a ieuten;
ant in the navy" 1t was held that a
civilian was eligible for appointment UNI
der that statute, and Mr.. Crawford there
upon resigned his position in the Judge ad-
vocate generals Office October 6. 1880, and
the next day he was appointed secretary
to the admiral Of the navy, with the rank
and allowances of lieutenant in the
navy. His compensation was about $4,000
and his allowances increased that to about
So, 900 a year.
Capt. Lemly, who was judge advocate
general at the time. made vigorous but
Intellectual resistance to the transfer OF
Mr.. Crawford. who was one of his most
valuable assistants. When Admiral
Dewey finally secured the services of Mr..
Crawford Capt. Lemly remarked that
when Mr.. Crawford left him he had lost
two men. The tribute was generally
acknowledged to be deserved. as Mr..
Crawford has a wonderful capacity for
work. and by reason of his experiences in
stenogTaphy and typewriting actually did
as much work as two ordinary clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
GET THE SUNDAY STAR:


lions since the money stringency began,
announces that after the close of busi-
ness today it will neither buy nor sell
coin or bills. This firms example Will
probably be followed by all the money
brokers in the financial district.
The highest rate obtainable lately in
large lots has been ~ and ~ per cent,
and about the best rate at which currency
could be bought has been ~ per cent,
making the margin Of profit too small
to make the business worth while, save
in large transactions.
1t is estimated that since the beginning
of the shortage which brought about the
exaction of premium the currency sold
and bought footed I'D $J0.OOO,OO0. In the
beginning the money brokers were able to
command purchases at from Y to l per
cent. and were able to sell at from ~ to
per cent. and on one day at per cent
1t is estimated that 95 per cent Of the
currency sold to brokers has been taken
from strongboxes where it was placed by
timid persons when the financial furry
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
MOTHER IN CUSTODY.
Woman Who Left Babe on Justice
Browns Doorstep.

Almost in a state of collapse as a result
of arrest. Mrs. Olive Mckenzie. who
claims her residence to be 400 Oak street,
Columbus. Ohio, was taken as a prisoner
to the Police Court this morning and
there charged with abandoning her infant
upon the doorstep of ex-Justice Browns
home. at 1870 18th street northwest. Mrs.
Mckenzie was taken to the room OF the
court matron, Maggie Penn. and there
stimulants were administered. The trial
of the case was continued until next
Tuesday. to await further investigation
Mrs. Mckenzie being held at the house OF
detention.
Justice Brown was among the callers
at the court this morning in connection
with the case, and he confessed he had
a curiosity to see the mother who would
abandon her infant. and added that he
would personally investigate the case te
see If the mother is in nsed of sympathy
and help. Together with Prosecuting At.
torney Ralph Given he had a long confer.
ence with the defendant, and extracted
from her statements regarding herself
and her home. A further INVESTIGATION
will be made. largely at Justice Browns
suggestion.
Justice Brown stated that his wife wal
much interested in the House of Mercy
and that he desired to learn whether tn.
persons there could give the mother help
He suggested that course in the DISPOSE
ton of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
PRINCIPAL Y. N. c. A. EVENTS
ADDRESSES BY DISTINGUISHED
SPEAKERS TODAY.
Details Of the Work in Other Lands.
What Will Occur This
Evening.

William Jennings Bryan will ad-
dress mass meeting this after
noon. He will be introduced by
George B. Cortelyou, Secretary
of the Treasury.
The newly-elected' president of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. Judge Selden P.
Spencer of st. Louis, addressed a
large gathering Of delegates and
others this forenoon at Continent
tai Hall.
Bishop Roots Of Hankow, China. in
a speech today, declared the I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL work of the Y.
NJ. c. A. could be successfully
carried on in China without fear
of a mix-up in international pol
itics.
The statement Of Gov. Glenn Of
North Carolina. at the mass
meeting last night, that next
to the religion of Jesus Christ,
the press is the greatest power"
resulted in a movement today for
a line Of work among newspaper
men.
Many automobiles are engaged in
carrying delegates on Seeing
ashington" tours.
]. A. Macdonald of Toronto and
Bishop Mcdowell Of Chicago, will
be the principal speakers at the
Convention Hall meeting this
ing. beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
A continual nf thu
threatening weather. with occa-
sional rains. is predicted by the
weather bureau.