davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
C0nfHencias pedag6gicas

Las conferences pedag6gicas de
los maestros de Vega Alta, Vegs
Baja, Dorado, Barceloneta, Gales,
Morovis y Manatf, Sc celebraran en-
Manatf, durante los dias - 4 Is del
%corriente. Dichas conferencias ten
dram sesiones por la mafana, por la
tarde y por La noche. Las sesiones
de la mafiana Sc deiicaran 4 discutir
asuntos reiacionados con Ell trabaio
diario de la escuela. Los de Ia tarde,
a TIL detenido estudio de una obra
pedagogical de reciente publication.
Este estudio Sc hara en- ambos lido
mas, y proporcionara 4 los maestros
ideas nuevas aceTca del trabaio esco
lar.
Solo los maestros podran asistir a
las s%esiones de la mafiana y de la
tarde y las sesiones de la noche seran
pdblicas.
Para atender a la reception de los
maestros. proporcionarles una perma
nencia agradable en- la localidad, y al
trabajo de la conferencia. Sc han nom
brado los siguientes comites;
Comite de recepcion.-Don Leopol-
do Sandoval, sehora Garcia M de Rios,
sehora Carmen Casellas.
Comite de conferencias.-Don Je-
SIS NJ. Rodriguez. don Luis Cintron,
don leopold Sandoval.
Comite de velada Don Fernando
CALICO, sefiors Julia Sanchez, sehora
Elena Iturrino.
Las ~conferencias estaran baio la ui-
|reccion de los scflores Roger L. Co.
nant, Superintendent Geral, Dir ector.
Z c. Staples, Supervising Prin-
|cipal, Manati District; E Rios Case.
Has, Supervising Principal. GALES
District; Juan ?. Blanco, Supervising,
Vega Baja District.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
GRAN lIQUIDACION.
P. CHIRA { Ca.

Esta casa, la primera en- RO-
PA HELHA para Caballeros,
ha recibido en- los dltimos va
pores I'm immense surtido de
trajes de todos dolores como
MARION CLAROy OSCU-
RO Girls, u MARINO.
NEGRO, etc, de 1ltimo corte
americana { ing Is. kstos ira
jes Sc venderan a precios nun
ca vistos en- Puerto Rico, pues
son procedentes de la liquida-
cion de una gran casa de los
Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13

En- una session que la Diputaci6n
provincial ha celebrado Sc presen-
to una proposition para suspender
toda clase de impuestos, incluso ell
de Consumes.
Sc creara, en- cambio, uno llamado
provincial sobre los pueblos para re-
caudar la cantidad que luego ha de
pagarse al Estado con arreglo 4 10
concertado con ef.
Ell reparto ST harz igualmente n
ire los pueblos, segdn su importancia.
En- compensation, cada Ayunta-
miento disfrutarfa de autonomia com.
pleta para crear los impuestos que
considerase mas convenientes, inclu.
SO Ell reparto vecinal 81 preferia este
sistema.
La Diputaci6n redactara los regla-
meptos fjando ell Unite de los i'm
puestos que los pueb'os pueden crear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
C0Dgres0 de minerva

FL Congreso international de mine
|ros, reunido en- Paris aprobo Ia mo-
|ci6n prcsentaaa de invitar A los mine
|ros no ailiados 4 que envien delega-
dos al future Congreso.
Sc vote la obligation de crear ca
jas de retro para obreros. y una pro-
posici6n pidiendo que el obrero he
rido durante Ell trabajo perciba ST. ga
|lario mientras dure 81 ;mposibilidad.
Tambien sc discutio y aprobo otra
mocion obligando 4 que Sc comedian
4ndemnizaciones a las viudas Y hter-
fanos por academies del trabajo.
Los delegados extranjeros del Con-
greso mineros franceses con IN ban
en- Ell cual Sc pronunciaron
|muchos discurso.
FL leader del partido socialista, MI.
Jaures. declar6 que en- successes como
los de Vigneux es donde la Interaa-
lcional obrera debe luchar contra Ia
.coalicion burguesa.
Anadio que al ~intente, de todos los
p'ises es la que solo puede impedir
ias guerras.
Y termino diciendo: Admito las
%alianzas, pero la entete, alianza entire
todos los pueblos, es la 1nica ~sincera,
y v%erdadera y durable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
Honduras EN-
estad0 de querr=
La declaration Official

Nueva York, iunes.-El gobierno de Hon
duras ha declarado Ell pals en- estado de guerra,
visto el temible desarrollo alCanzado por la re
v0luCi6n.
Los Tebeldes marchan sobre la capital apo
yados por la mayoria del pals que Sc proclama
por la rebeldia.
FL expresidente Bonilla ha resultado IN
.emible caudilio revoluCionaTio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
la TRACTION de Guatemala
Las m de BonilIa

duras ha denunciado ante los de hispanoame-
RIGA la TRACTION de Guatemala que ha facilitado
armas y toda clase de recursos de guerra al
ex-presidente Bonilla, para que haga la guerra
al pobierno constituido de Honduras.
Guatemala MEGA la parcialidad que lie atr1-
buye Honduras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
Ell negocio de los
acorazados
Information de la Argentina

Nueva York. l1nes-Dicend de Buenos Aires
que Ell arreglo entire los gobiernos del Brasil y
I p6n en- Ell negocio de los grandes acorazados
esta va Tesuelto.
Aunque NADIA Sc ha publicado ofcialmente,
agregan los despachos de la capital argenti-
ma que Ell negocio esta hecho, 10 que Sc sabe de
origen autorizado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
La guerra en-
CentrCnmerica
Ell contagio de Honduras

Nueva York, lunes.-Llegan noticias de
Contra America, dando Cuento de que Sc teme
que surjan complicaciones en- Ell Salvador, Nj
caragua y Guatemala, a conseeuencia de la
guerra civil en- Honduras que protejen las repu-
blicas veCinas.
La agitaci6n es extraordinaria y Sc teme
que surjan graves cheques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
Los Japoneses en- Corea
Tiran1a desenfrenada

Nueva York, lunes-Avisan los despachos
que sc reciben de Corea, que los japoneses han
desplegado en- la peninsula IN regimen de re
preston tan v1olenta que ha dominado por ell tie
rror TODD amago de rebeldia contra ell gobierno
de Toxic.
Las fuerzas militares desembarcadas en-
COrea son abrumadoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
La election del
sei1ur ObaIdia
Ell Orden EN- Panama

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen los -despachos
de Colon, que en- las eleCciones enPanama ha
resultado electo Ell senor Obaldia, sin oposicion
de ningun genera.
Los rumores de que amenazaba la pazinte
rior de la republica una revolucion, ha perdido
sa efeCto alarmante, en- vista del resultado de
las e,ecciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-13
UN NOM BRAMIENTO

Ha sido nombrado collector
de rentas internas de Humacao,
Ell senior Lisandro Ramirez, que
serv1a igual puesto en- Maya
gueZ.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
4merican 9ewr4 =,
NEW YORK.

The interest of the Socialist party in
the agitation for cheaper rents on the
East Side was demonstrated with the
organization of "the anti-high rent
bureau of the Socialist party" Every
member of the bureau also is mem
ber of the general committee of the
Socialist party in New York. a hard
times conference was held last week
between the bureau and the United
Hebrew Trades, an organization of
about 12O Jewish trades unions, with
membership of some $4,000, most of
whom are Socialists, working in the
clothing, fur and cap Industries. The
conference determined, in addition to
helping the strikers. to get up an out
of work demonstration and to ask the
city to start some kind of a municipal
construction project with view of
creating jobs for the unemployed. The
party is also to organize a bureau to
find out the number of unemployed in
New York city. A rough estimate puts
the number at IS 900. Some 5000 ten
ants got together at 2O9 East Broad
way and passed resolutions pledging
all the tenants living between Stanton
and Catherine streets and east of the
river to stand out against the landlord.
The meeting also pledged support to
the Socialist party and declared that
what its members wanted was not
charity. but work
Abraham Goldfaden. founder of the
Yiddish theater. died last week. after
a short illness. He was first teacher
in Russia and only came to New York
a few years ago. He wrote many Yid-
dish plays and ballads.
DR.. Nathan Birnbam, the noted
Jewish writer matthias Acher) was
given reception by Galician Jews.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
A Deaf Mute Congregation

For the first time in the history of
Judaism. says the Nem York Herald.
the deaf mutes of that faith have
formed a a congregation Of.their own.
entirely separate in government from
any other synagogue and plans are
under way for educating a Jewish
deaf mute to the rabbinate. Three
hundred deaf mutes in New York. all
of whom have been educated in the
sign language. have banded together
in this unique congregation and on
Friday night of each week attend SER
vices conducted solely for them by
Rabbi Aaron Elseman at the Beth Is
rael Mikur Cholim synagogue, Seven
ty-secOnd street and Lexington ave
nue.. Marcus Kenner. a business man.
who is deaf mute, is president of the
new congregation. While Rabbi Else
man cannot use the sign language, he
has been chosen rabbi of the new
flock, and has begun to study the Ian
guage manual that will enable him to
communicate directly with his charges.
Unit! he becomes expert Mr.. Kenner
will act as his interpreter. Rabbi
Elseman has engaged tutor and for
two months will study at home to pre-
pare himself to enter one of the adj
vanced classes at the Lexington ave-
nue. institution for the deaf and dumb.
Many of the new congregation are
graduates Of that institution. Relig-
ious worship alone will not absorb all
the activities of the deaf mute congre-
CATION of Beth Israel Bikur Cholim
synagogue. The members have formed
and laid programs for societies for So
clal and ethical advancement which
usually make up the communal inter-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.

There were 1,653 deaths from con-
sumption in Tennessee last year. and
total number of 3.O32 eases. OF
these eases ,665 were white and 1867
cOlOred. The heaviest death rate was
in Memphis and Shelby county, where
45S deaths occurred, 25S of these be-
ing in Memphis proper The total
number of eases in that city were not
reported, but out of $50 eases i'm the
county outside of the city 200 deaths
resulted. Washington county has the
largest number of eases reported. there
being GAO eases in that county. but
only ninety deaths occurred. Nash
vile reported 237 deaths, with the to-
tai number of eases not reported, and
IN Davidson county, outside of the
city, there were IS eases and 60
deaths.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
BALTIMORE.

Rev. Alois Kaiser, the most noted
cantor OF America, died last Sunday
at the age of 6S of heart failure. DR..
Kaiser was a native of Hungary and
was educated at the Teachers Semin-
ary and at the Prague Conservatory.
At the age of IA he was leading So
prano in the choir of the synagogue in
Vienna and at 10 he became assistant
cantor of Fiinfhaus. suburb of vi
emma. He was a pupil of the famous
Solomon Sulzer and was imbued with
deep religious spirit. He came to
America in 1866 and was elected can
tor of Oheb Shalom congregation,
with which he remained until the time
of his death. He founded and was
president of the Society of American
Cantors and wrote the greater part OF
the Union Hymnal Of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis, Con-
firmation Hymns, Memorial Service
for the Day of Atonement, the Souv-
enir of the Jewish Woman's Congress
at the World s Fair in Chicago, "Zim-
rath YAH" etc. Rev. Dr. William
Dosenau officiated at the funeral ser
vices.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
CHICAGO.

The Clara neutrality-suspicious.
Memorial Hall. newly-built annex to
the Jewish Orphans Home at Drexel
avenue and Sixty-second street, was
dedicated. The event commemorated
the gift of $24,OO by Louis b. Kup-
penheimer in memory of his deceased
wife.
Owing to the failure of the board of
directors of the Michael Reese Hos
pital to establish kosher kitchen. the
orthodox Jews of that city contem-
plate building hospital where the
dietary laws will be observed. And
they are fully justified in so doing.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
International Trust Co.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ....... $500, 900
\ General Trust Business. Banking and
Savings Department Interest on De-
posits.
Choice Investments. Safe Deposit Vaults
ID. II. Moffat, Pres.
F. b. Gibson. V. p. S. G. Gill, Secy
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17

est Of church organization. Several
study classes have been formed and
programs laid out for regular work
One of the first clubs organized after
the congregation had been established
was ladies' aid society, with a presi-
dent and full complement of officers.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
ST. LOUIS.

The JeUish Voice of st. Louis, ed
tied by Rabbi NJ. Spitz, has just
passed its twentieth anniversary.
Rabbi Spitz has conducted The Je,c-
ish Voice most ably and his enthus-
iasm for Judaism has awakened the
sluggish in many cities.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
Los ANGELES.

The Jews have taken steps to estab-
lish an orphans home on the cottage
plan. The leading business men are
interested in the plan.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
SELMA. ALABAMA.

Rev. Dr. Jacob III. Kaplan has been
reelected rabbi of the Jewish congre-
CATION at an increased salary. Dr.
Kaplan's work is greatly appreciated
by the community.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-04
HOME MAN BUYS HARNESS SHOP

F. F. Beste, who has been acting
as manager of the Kennewick Har-
ness shop for about year, has pur-
chase the business and stock and
will conduct the same hereafter.
The Kennewick Harness shop, with
Mr., Beste as proprietor, will I'M
doubtedly be prosperous, as he ls
competent and popular with his
trapes He has pears lease on
the building and will coneinue at
the Old Stand, altho the property
has changed hands and is now
owned by w. S. Haxton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-04
FINLEY,

Mr.. Caldwell, q brother of Mrs.
Nichols. came over from Seattle a
few days ago to visit her.
Miss Fannie Harlan who has been
sick for some time time is improving
and is able to be out Il part of the
time.
Rev. l. n B Anderson held Thanks
giving services at the school house
Thursday. The meetings have been
continued each evening since then
and VIII probably continue until the
last of the week.
A Mr.. Goddell, from Douglass Co.
has moved his family on to the 40
acre tract west of N. e. BOwles and
will improve 1t.
Mrs Nichols who has been sick for
several weeks is slowly improving.
! Miss Myrtle Hsney, Of ConcOnnul-
~, Wash, spent few days with her
parents last week.
The Literary has closd on account
of the meetings, and will probably
not start again until after the hOli-
days.
| O. Smith who has been in Mont.
during the summer is home for the
winter.
Mrs. Wilson and her sister from
Oakesdale, Wash, were down last
week to visit their sister, Mrs E. W.
| Barton.
Mrs. George Finley was quite sick
ali last week but is able to be up at
this writing.
! The Wright surveying party from
4 kennewick were down this way last
Tuesday surveying for a county
road along the right-of-way OF the
Portland & Seattle road.
RoscOnY her is home for few
days WON sHe has been working
with -E1vernment surveyors in
Idaho since last July.
Our valley is improving right
along despite the cry of hard times.
! Henry Carstens has built an addition
| to his house that improves the t.p-
pearance very much. Will AltrOge is
| building a residence on his land north
| of town on the banks of the Column
bia. Tim Farney is building a
mansion that will be quite a credit
to the rich neighbOrhOOd. The town
/ hall will he built at Finley us soon
as the Charter is returned fro" Olym-
pia. Morris Lyons has opened up a
barber shop in the Carl building. and
/ +. f Coffeen has started a real estate
Office which will relieve the gentle
men OF Kennewick WHO deal in that
stuff, of coming down our way.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-04
HOVER NOTES.

Mrs. Strechtberry and daughter
Iva returned home last week,after a
weeks visit with friends in Walla
Walla and Freewater.
l.. f. Simmons arrived Tuesday
night. He will be installed as night
operator at the station.
Wallula's steam launch, "The Gate
way stopped here las; Finley was in
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Leonard are ex-
pected home from Walla Walla the
last OF this week.
|. NJ. Ely made flying trip to
Spokane the first of the week.
Miss Mary Blown spent Thanks
giving at her home in Kennew ick.
The citizens of Two Rivers and
Burbank introduced rather novel
method of entertainment recently.
The man had Il big jack rabbit hunt,
the losing side agreeing to pay the
Hunters Bal! and free oysters supper
came off last Friday evening and
was u great success. The ladies
of the vanquished hunters provided
the supper and their culinary skill
was highly praised by the large com
pany present.
The Thanksgiving program given
bv the High School Literary society
assisted by the primary departlL emf
was well attended. The debate on
the question "ResOlved that City
Life is more attractive than country
life was the main feature of the
evening. Misses Mckenney, Tooth
acher, and Dmick were on the
affirmative and Miss Gwendolyn Ely
and Messrs. VIM, Mills and Ray
Strechtberry were on the negative.
The Judges decided in favor Of the
affirmative.
J. G. koeeler received a telegram
Sunday evening that his brother
Louis was seriously i'll. He left at
midnight for his brothers home in
i Missouri.
F. G.. Stretchberry is spending
few days with his family.
Miss Eureka Ely Of Kennewick was
! in town Monday.
John Leonard is reported to he
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at
his home in Pennington.
! Mr. and Mrs l.. A. Jarnagin, l.. A.
Jarnagin and his little daughter
Beulah were the guests OF Mr.. and
| Mrs Ely Thursday.
d S Stuart made n business trip to
PrOsser. Friday. ;.
Mrs. w X Bevier Of kennewick
spent Thursday and Friday with her
mother, Mrs F. &. Stretchb-rry.
Mrs. w. L. Blackman. the primary
teacher. began h9r work Monday
An interesting basket ball game
was played Thursday afternoon, the
| girls playing againsnt the boys. The
score was to f.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29
InqersoII on Clover.

In declining an invitation to a Clover
club dinner once Colonel Robert Inger-
soil wrote:
"A wonderful thing is clover 1t
means honey and cream-that is to say,
industry and contentment-tha is to
say, the happy bees in perfumed fields
and at the cottage gate Old Boss the
bountiful. sereney chewing satisfac-
TONS cud in that blessed twilight
pause that, like benediction, falls be-
tween all toll and sleep This clover
makes me dream of happy hours, of
childhood's rosy cheeks. of dimpled
babes, of wholesome, loving wives, of
honest men. of springs and brooks and
violets and all there is of stainless Joy
In peaceful human life.
"a wonderful word is clover, Drop
the C. and you have the happiest of
mankind. Take away the e. and r.
and you have left the only thing that
makes n heaven of this dull and bar
rem earth. Cut off the r. alone. and
there remains a very deceitful bud thai
sweetens the breath and keeps peace in
countless homes whose masters fire.
quent clubs. After all, Bottom was
right. Good hay, sweet hay, hath no
| fellow"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29
Hearst News Service.

Boston, May 29.-"Erected in mehl-
DRY of George Dixon by the sport
ing public of America" is the SIM
pie inscription upon the plate of the
$500 monument erected over the
grave of the clever little negro boxer,
who died in New York early this year.
The memorial will be unveiled tomor-
row in Mt. Hope cemetery. with APP
propriate ceremonies in which many
of the leading sporting men of the
country will participate. Dixon died
in poverty, although he had smade and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29
A Curious Plant.

"a curious plant" said an eminent
botanist. sis the wild tamarind or juba
plant of the riverside and waste places
of tropical America. aud very strange
are its effects upon the nonruminant
animals that feed upon its young
shoots, leaves, pods and seeds. 1t
causes horses to lose the hair from
their names and tails. has a similar eff
feet upon mules and donkeys and re-
duces pigs to complete nakedness.
Horses are said to recover when fed
exclusively on corn and grass, but the
new hair is of different color and tex
ture from the old. so that the animal is
never quite the same as it was One
animal of which | personally knew
after feeding on the plant lost its hoofs
and had to be kept in sings until
they grew and hardened again. Rumi-
nant animals are not thus affected and
the growth of the plant is actually en-
couraged in the Bahamas as fodder
plant for cattle, sheep and goats. The
difference is probably due to changes
effected upon it in the chewing of the
cud"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29
A Blind Mans Ruse.

"My great-unce. who was blind"
said Frenchman, ''once buried 81 900
In gold louis under a pear tree In his
garden. His neighbor saw him do it
and in the dead of night came and stole
the money, replacing the earth care
fully.
Some days later my uncle brought
fifty more louis down to the pear tree
for burial. He soon discovered his
loss and. silently weeping, he, too, re-
placed the earth.
HE knew whom to suspect, and that
night he called on his neighbor. He
seemed thoughtful and distract, and the
neighbor asked him what oppressed his
mind.
"'Well, I'll tell you,' said my great.
uncle frankly, 4 have 1000 louis hid
away In a safe place, and today ten
ant paid off a mortgage, and have
another 1000 louis in cash on my
hands. don't know whether to seek
out another hiding place for this mon
ey or put 1t where the other is. What
do you adviser
why said the neighbor eagerly,
If your first hiding place is safe-and
you declare it to be SOL should Ger.
tainly put this money there too
my .great-uncle said firmly that that
was what he would do. 1t was the
wisest course. Then he took his leave.
sand when next day he went to the
pear tree again there, sure enough. was
his lost 1000 louis, all put back again"
Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29
Monument TO DIXON IS
ERECTED BY SPORTSMEN

spent several fortunes during his pug
listic career.
bronze figure six feet six inches
in height representing Dixon in fight
ing costume, standing erect with one
hand resting on the hip, the other
hanging at the side, srrmounts the
base of the monument, which is made
of perfect ganite and is six feet
square and of similar height.
Funds for the monument were raised
by popular subscription, followers of
the puglistic game in all parts of the
country being among the contribu-
tors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29
THE HATTIESBURG s
the leadership of spaniard named

the leadership of a spaniard named
Rubio.
Rubio exploited the men and women
and children who travelled with him,
provided them with their "infirmities"
and their food, and took the money
they collected.
The police found in the caravan
scores of instruments of all kinds used
for stimulating deformities. Over
$500 in cash was found in Rubio's
van
Some of the pseudo cripples stated
that If they were unsuccessful with
sham injuries, the resourceful Rubio
was ever ready to provide them with
real ones to enable them to convey
on their business the better
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29
Hearst News Service.

New York, May 29.-Plans for
organizing an international body of
"parlor socialists" to be known as the
International Socialist Educational Al
lance and to be composed of clergy
men and men of other professions,
were made today at meeting of the
Christian Socialist Fellowship. The
Rev. John D. Long, the Rev. Charles
Vail, the Rev. E. E. Carr Edwin Mark
ham, the poet, DR.. M. Thorner, a Jew
ish rabbi, and other clergymen and
literary workers are interested in the
movement.
In speaking of the objects of the in
ternational alliance, the Rev. John d.
Long. secretary of the conference, said
at is likely that the proposed broad
er movement will be inaugurated by
mass meeting to be held early in