davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
OLGA ROOSEVELT is Welded
Daughter of Cousin to Former Pres'
dent Is Bride Of Dr. Breck-
enridge Bayne.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Miss Olga
Roosevelt, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, of New York and Washing
ton. today became the bride of DR..
breckenridge Baync In one OF tho
largest weddings of the year In Wash
ington. The father Of the bride Is
n first cousin of Former President
Roosevelt. The ceremonies were held
in st.. Johns church, and many nota-
BILE persons were in attendance
Following the ceremony there was
arranged a large reception Mt the
home of the bride.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
TRUST IS 0UsTED
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY FINED BY STATE
OF MISSOURI.
$4,000 PENALTY ASSESSED
Supreme Court Holds Concern Was
Organized as Holding Body to
Evade Laws, and Declares That II
Is an Unlawful Combine.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The
International Harvester Company Of
America Is ousted from Missouri and
fined $4,000 as an unlawful combine
In restraint of trade. The supreme
court of Missouri, In handing down
this decision and issuing writ OF
CUSTER sustains the decision Of Spe-
cial Commissioner Theodore Brace.
The court imposes this condition
that If the company pays the fine, sep
arates itself from the International
Harvester company of New Jersey.
files a statement of it's business and
shows to the court that 1t Will obey
the laws in the future, 1t may be per-
mitted to continue to do business In
the state. 1t has 60 days to comply
with this order.
Commissioner Brace Sustained.
The court sustained the position OF
Special Commissioner Brace on every
contention. 1t was declared In the
opinion that competition was lessened
and that practically all of the harvest
er business was done by the respond
ent company in the state. 1t held that
it is contrary to the laws of Missouri
for one company to conduct the bust
ness Of another as, in this case, the
New Jersey company had no license
to do business in Missouri.
Found Guilty In 1910.
In September, 1910. the lnterna-
tional Harvester company was found
guilty of violating the Missouri anti
trust laws by commissioner appoint
ed by the state supreme court The
case was submitted to the supreme
court for affirmation last April, All
the companies which make up tho In
ternational company are prevented by
the decision from conducting further
business in the state.
Commissioner Brace declared In his
report that the International Harvest,
er company, by reason of its enormous
capital-$12O.O0O.O O0-could not obtnin
a license In Missouri. SO the 1nterna-
tional Harvester Company Of America,
as n selling agent was organized and
obtained a license. This concern.
Judge Brace said. was organized sim
ply to evade the laws Of the state
which barred the holding company
from entering The commissioner
found that the international had prac
& tically monopoly on the sale of bind
ers In Missouri.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
TURKEY READY FOR PEACE
Government Willing to Accept Good
Offices Of Powers, But Italy Re.
fuses to Acqulesce.

Athens, Nov. 15.-Private kilograms
from Constantinople say that the
Turkish government is ready to ac-
cept the good offices of the powers
with a view Of peace.
1t is learned. however, that Italy
has refused to acquiesce in this plan.
Rome. Nov. 15.-Duke d'Abruzzi.
who is commanding division of the
Italian fleet in Turkish waters. re-
turned unexpectedly to laramie.
The duke expressed his eagerness
to meet the Turkish fleet. Much mys-
terry surrounds the movements of his
ships, which will sail shortly for an
unknown destination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
To Resume Indian Hearing.

Washington, D. G., Nov. Is. - 1t Is
probable that the house committee on
expenditures in the interior depart,
ment will resume hearings in the
White Earth Indian reservation inquiry
at an early date. Representative Ora
ham of Illinois returned to Washing
ton and has telegraphed the majority
members of the committee to be pres
ent at the capital this week if pos
sible, so that the hearings which were
discontinued last August at the close
of congress may be speedily resumed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
ITALIANS BETTERING TURKS.
Invaders Capture Arms and Ammuni'
ton and Repulse Attack.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The health
of the italian troops in Tripoli re
mains good in spite of nnfavorable
weather, according to a dispatch re.
ceived at the Italian embassy. Minor
military operations are also reported
including the capture Of Benghazi Of
arms and ammunition belonging to the
Turks. An attack OF the Turks on the
Italian cavalry at HONS was repulsed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
DEATH IN CYCLONE
TERRIFIC STORM KILLS EIGHT IN
WISCONSIN AND TWO IN
ILLINOIS.
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Property Loss 10 Enormous-Heavle
Damage Reported From Near
Janesviile-Fear That Crew Of

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 13.-Eight per-
sons are dead. another is probably
dying. many are injured and nearly
half million dollars worth OF prop
erty was destroyed In & cyclone that
swept over Rock county.
The identified dead are:
Schmidt family, Hanover, comprised
of father and two daughters.
Crowder, Mrs. John, aged eighty.
OrfordvilIe; buried in the ruins of her
house.
Proode, Mrs. Helen, Orfordville; a
bride of six weeks; died trying to fee
from her falling home.
Lentz. Fred. carpenter, Orfordvtlle;
blown from the roof Of house against
n huge tree which fell and crushed him
to death.
Kerban, Amy. eight years old, Or.
fordville
Austin. Helen. aged five years. Mil
Storm Comes Suddenly.
The storm broke suddenly and with
intense fury. Farmers and villagers
were caught entirely unprcpared. A
high wind and warm temperature had
prevailed during the day. Although
the weather had been the subject OF
a tornado
The storm passed quickly and left
the country demoraiZed. Attempts
to establish communication with
neghboring cities were at once be-
gun. The roads were almost impassa-
BILE. but messengers We're pressed into
service and they made their way to
GAINESVILLE and Beloit as swiftly as
possible. Orfordville is equally dis
tant from both Of these cities. and
assistance from both towns was hur-
ried to the stricken villages.
The tornado Just barely missed
GAINESVILLE, passing north of the city
ut distance of about half a mile.
Virginia, Ill.,, Suffers.
Springfield. ILL.,, Nov ia tornado
swooped down upon Virginia. H. deal
Ing destruction right and left. score
of persons were seriously injured.
while many had narrow escapes but
none was killed. The most seriously
injured are Earle Whitaker, the lit
lie son Of William Whitaker: Fad
French and Otis Middleton.
One Killed at Easton.
At Easton. sixteen miles east Of
Havana, Mrs Sallic Hennegnr. aged
seventy-five years. whose home col
lapsed died from fright. and an In
FAINT child OF James Pratcr was killed.
Seven other persons were more or legs
Injured. Much property in Easton and
vicinity was damaged. several farm
houses and barns being demolished.
VermlIion County Also Hit.
Danville, H.. Nov. 3D. heavy rain
and wind storm, accompanied BY much
lightning. swept over VcrmiloD coun-
ly and developed into tornado at
Rossville. where much damage was
done At the Elgin. Joliet and East
rrn railroad roundhouHe several small
buildings were blown down and the
coal chutcs were blown across the
racks
Storm Strikes Stanford, III.
Bloomington. ILL.,. Nov ia cy-
clone preceded II cold wave swept over
Mclean county. leaving trail or de-
stroycd buildings in It's path. Stan
, ford. southwest of this city. was the
principal sufferer. an elevator several
barns and many other structures. be-
ing blown over. number Of cases OF
Injury to persons are reported The
loss to buildings may reach 100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
MRS. HARRINGTON WINS SUIT
Wife Of Indiana Writer Is Given Ab-
soIute Divorce and Custody Of
Their Daughter.

indianapolis. ind. Nov. 14.-Judge
Vinson Carter OF the superior court
granted a divorce to Louisa Fletcher
harrington from Newton Booth Tar
kington, novelist and playwright.
The court gave Mrs Harrington the
custody of their five-year-old daughter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
BLOW TO FILM OWNERS
United States Supreme Court HoIds
Pictures Infringe Copyrighted
Books.

Washington. Nov. 14.--Moving pic.
ture show promoters received a blow
when the Supreme court OF the United
Sta .cs decided that moving pictures.
based on the scenes OF copyrighted
book, may constitute an Infringement
OF the copyright on the book. or the
reserved rights to dramatize
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18

New York Central Spends $4,000, 900.
New York, Nov. 16.-President
Brown of the New York Central lines
announced that orders had been
placed for 1870 locomotives and LOO
freight cars for all lines. An issue OF
e15, 100000 in equipment trust certifi-
Gates will be made to finance the pur-
chase.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
NEW TRIAL IN BRIBERY CASE
Rodney J. Dlegle, Former Officer OF
Ohio Senate, to Have An
other Chance.

Columbus, o., Nov. 15.-Rodney j.
Diegle, former senate sergeant-at-arms.
convicted in tho common pleas court
here of completely in legislative brib-
cry and sentenced to Il three year term
in the Ohio penitentiary, won new
trial before the supreme court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Escaping Gas Kills Two.

Burlington, Nov. 16.-Mrs. N. v.
Manus Of Oquawka. ILL.,. and Albert
Eckey, well-to-do farmer living near
Mt. Union, Iowa, we're killed by es
Gaping gas in a boarding house here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Must Support Victims Widow.

Milwaukee. Nov. 16.-Judge August
Backus, sentenced Emil Samenfink, a
carpenter, to support the widow of the
man he killed Samenfink pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in connection
with the death of Albert Jutrzinski
Of cards.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
COMPENSATION LAW is VALID
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin Holds
Legislative Act Is Con-
stitutional.

Madison, Wis. Nov. '15.-Wisconsin
supreme court sust aimed the constitu.
tionality of the workmen's compens.-
ton law enacted at the last session IT
the legislature.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Fined for Selling cigarets.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 16-Thirty-flve
tobacconists and storekeepers pleaded
guilty to selling cigarets in violation
of the state law in municipal court
here and were fined $40 and costs
each, the minimum fine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Two Men Fall to Death.

Onalaska, Wis, Nov. 10. John
Mackey, aged 45, was killed and Oscar
Nelson was fatally injured when scat
fold on which they were working at
the La Crosse county agricultural
school collapsed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Detroit Has $2eo,ooo Fire.

Detroit, Nov. ia spectacular f1re
on the fourth floor of the Fisher, Gar
ton & Mills wholesale millinery COM
pany's fiye.story building spread into
the business buildings on both sides
and caused a total loss roughly estl'
mated at $260,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Warren c. stetson Dead In Seattle

Minneapolis, Nov. Is. - Warren c,
Stetson, 10 years old, an early settler
in Minneapolis and well-known west
ern lumberman, died today in Seattle,
his home since 1888, when he left Min
ueapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Aviator Killed In Fall.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Herr Pletschker,
an aviator, fell while making fight
over the Johannisthal field and was
killed. His neck was broken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Train Wrecked; None Killed.

Winnipeg, Nov 16.--The Canadian
Northern express, running from Re.
gina, Sask., was wrecked at Lady.
smith. All the cars left the track, the
sleeper being turned over on it's side.
Several passengers sustained broken
noses. fractured ribs and bruises.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
Hardware Men at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 15.-About
a thousand delegates were present TO-
day when the annual convention OF the
National Hardware Association OF the
United States opened here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-18
s1,5oo,o Steel Plant for Cleveland.

Cleveland, Nov. 16.-Corrigan, Nc.
Kinney & Co. will build new ST.
100000 steel plant in Cleveland. The
new plant will have capacity Of
about 1000 tons Of steel a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
JACOB ROTH.

Jacob Roth until a year ago the chief on
glneer Of the Bureau or Buildings, Mannat-
tain died Sunday afternoon at his home.
No f2s sth street. Brooklyn. from liver
trouble. He retired in March. 1910. and
spent a year travelling in Europe In search
Of health returning worse than when he
started.
He was born in Germany ffty-siX wears
ago and studied architecture and civil en-
gineering at the Academy Of Fine Arts.
Vienna. "a well a. at schools Of Paris and
London In 1852 he came to america with
his wife, formerly Elizabeth Otto, and en-
tered the employ OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. Afterward he was at differ
ent times connected with Manhattan archi-
tects. finally securing the place OF assistant
engineer Of the Bureau II Buildings. He
became chief engineer upon the retirement
OF Rudolph p Miller several years ago.
Mr. Roth belonged to various organiza-
tons. lie leaves a wife and two daugh-
,ers Solemn requiem mass viii be cele-
brated for him ar $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing at st Saviour's Roman Catholic Church
Eighth avenue and 9th street The burial
viii be at St Johns Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

,..,-.e Vvckliffe Mcbride fought against
q IffsIong handicap of III health yet sue
ceedad in winning a position in the front
rank among the public men in his state.
ON tho other hand. he had the advantage
Of coming from family or large influence.
III f,ther Or James Mctrdc. was an
Oregon pioneer in 1916. and was appointed
Minister 70 the Sandwich Islands by Prcsi-
dent Lincoln in 1864, and one Of the first
Americans TO adopt annexation. The eX-
Senator had three brothers-John Il. Nc
Rride who was the first Republican Dele
cate 70 Congress from Oregon. elected in
1861. was chief Justice OF Idaho in lSo5, and
was apuoluted United States District At
tornev TO that state by President Grant;
Thomas Mcbride another brother. n dis
frict fudge in Oregon. did the third brother.
Or. James Mcbride. a well known Mil
yaulkce expert IN diseases OF the mind
one Of Senator McBrides sisters was the
wife OF Governor Woods of Oregon. and
Mr.. Marshall Gushing. OF Washington,
was a niece
Mr.. Mcbride was born in YsmhiH Counts.
Oregon. i'm lS54 lie was ambitious To be q
lawyer. but III health cut short mis- legal
career shortly after his admission to the
bar
lie was only twenty-siX when ne began
his political career with - nomination for
member of the Oregon House of Represen-
tatives The county was Democratic
stronghold but the young candidates pop
ularitv carried him through. That fan ne
was elected Speaker OF the House In 1856
he was elected Secretary Of State by the
Republicans. though sylvester Pennoyer.
the Democratic candidate for Governor,
carried the state by 1000. lie was re-elect-
Ell to the same Office four years later by
the largest plurality ever given state
candidate in oregon.
In 1895 lie was elected United states Sen
ator TO succeed Joseph y. polph. This cleo
ton wa tho result Of q deadlock iu the
Joint session Of the Stale Legislature called
20 elect q Senator Tho rival factions
finally united on Mr. Mcbride and on the
5fth ballot he was chosen BE was the first
native born citizen NJ the state 10 attain
that honor. re served enc term.
In Nav. la0c nc va m9rrie1 IN This city
r. Mrs Laura Walter Schwichtonhsrs ~
Portland. ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
FACETS LIKE AMERICA
Sons of British General Go West
TO Become Citizens.

Arthur and Reginald Paget. twin sons
Of Lieutenant General Arthur Henry
Paget. X g. b. commander Of the East
ern divisions Of the army Of Great Brit
aim. and Lady Paget are now on their
way 10 Butler. cal. having decided. it is
said. TO become first American citizens and
later the husbands Of American girls. But
before they do either Of these things they
are going into the apple business. They
will have "a Garden of Eden on large
scale. having already purchased fruit
ranch of twenty-five hundred acres.
Tho yo1nc Pagcte came to this coun-
tr, three Years ago iu search Of fortune
They arc tvonty-three wears old. and
until roceutIr have been staying at tho
waldorf sir Arthur lIeurv Paget wished
ris sons. WHO were graduated from OK
ford. To become officer in the British
army Their brother BERTHE Paget, is
now al captain in an Indian regiment
Bu, Arthur and Reginald have taken
kindly 10 the United States They have
rouened il ~ Wyoming and Colorado. and
for n time earned SD a month each in the
freight department ~ the Northern Pac-
q, Railroad IN which their father Is heavily
interested.
Ecfor, leaving New York tho young men
,.er, quoted a. saying that their present
plan ~ becoming American citizens and
marrying american girls met with the fun
support n their mother Lady Paget was
Niss Minnie stevens. daughter OF the late
psran stevens. of New York. She viii visit
.r SONS in tine tali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
VARIETY HOUSES

..Poiin Hood was produced last night
IN Tho opera house at Palisades Amusement
PIT Among the free attractions al tho
,o-, this week arc Arthur Holden me
I,,epr-Rc dcave troup OF aerial arustS' one
~ the features OF the New YORK HIP
,odrone last season. McCray and Lever
inc tlcgclists: Professor 10 Zito.s hoyal
Itatian Guards Band and Frank Goodaies
airship.
An entirely new programme IS ohered Ut
t4ap,merstein's Roof Garden tiiS wen
consul the Great" the man -hioiih'S .
ro,ds the bill. which includes Benz
blanche. Howard and Howard MlAs Ds'
nera and willie Weston. BedlnI ana AT
ann tine GREAT Bell Family. AleNande1 anu an
go Nfgrfiuatt and sylvester. Al4'c I'm
aoDic Tougere. WinsOr Mc'ay; VIZ
1oehui's Athletic Girls. claire an" ~ r." ''''
AIvin and Kenny. and tht aalI7"" ''''
TRULY shsttuck heads the bill at he'"
L. proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. Ter ~
sooiates on the programme are Nj. anG G
81 Erwin Connolly, Emmett DcNot az"
conpan-v I'm The SANITY Nj. binnSs D
A,'op Cor,cdv Four Mabelle Fonda IroIp
Peryy ana White. Brent hfye- ana p''''
Oura
lanes e. Morton and Frank J.. Moore
hor,n tha second week or thor SUMMER
nm in Tho Nerrr "hIl' ai INC
mrbis 1AcaiIe-
Visitors 10 the Edon Mueef arc much IT'D
pressed with The fsheau slowing me 'olo
ratiou % King George NJ. "hl,U ~,
opened 20 the public for the hrst time ias'
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
THEATRICAL NO ] 70.

lee Shubert will sail for Europe to-day
m the L.usitania for his first trip ABROAD
,n several wears He Will visit LONDON ana
the nrincipal cities Of the Continent where
ne will meet foreign authors. many ot
,bor, are unknown 10 him personally
,.bosa works he has produced here. MT.
shubert expects 70 be away month OF
more.
A, evcellert presentation Of st Elmo
u.,s made bv the regular stock company az
.b. Academy Of Music yesterday The play
mitch H. dramatizatiOn OF Augusta >.
r,,..,,e.s novel proved 60 be quite as popu-
,sr &C unon the occasion OF its original
auction AT the Academy OF Musi" a few
years ago.
owing 70 the success onI"N'd hy me
s,,r revival Of Gilbert and sullivan -
.o,,,ic onera I'll VI. ;. Pinatore' no"
INNING At the Casino Theatre the en-
,agsront Of this production. "r'Sin'"'
.rrounceG for four weeks only mas
s,tordod for two weeks more. " Nl" "e
,a,loyved by revival or Patience.
ole, pe,rova viii arrive or the kron-
-,r,rzessin Cecilie to-day for her ehSaS'
men, AZ the FoHes Bcrgere. where "ue
LII mimic Jaro Hading, Sarah bernnard'
No. Reisue. Ellen Terry Lanteline'
en- dos I.vs and other foreign stars De-
- ..irrire and playing the piano ln
travesiies Of great singers
A new play entitled Bakers Par'ne'
will reopen the Biou Theatre on Monday
~, j.. described .,s a comedy in three acts
bv Thomas r. Railey. a Young 81 LOUIS
attorney. Robert Ober has been e"sa%e'
Co, ,.a leading male part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

AS n Mayor Gaynor did not have trouble
enough with the police and saDways It
oueen's County senator wants the Mayo
f. encourage farming Ia greater New York
Providence News
THE Cin of the Golden West" has mad.
a sensation in Rome. 10 b. believed there
mai thc ulaN accurately reprOduces condi-
lions in New York cts Philadelphia In
quirer
some o. Tine authentic uews ., ries New
York sends out are uuite ag disturbing a.
The problem plays Washington star
IL Is significant fact thar while most OF
the books are printed IN New York they
are sold elsewhere. Furthermore. the books
are written 800 Boston. Pittsburg Indian
apoiis and o,ner lterarr centres The
METROPOLIS attNds merely to The mann
featuring side ~ literature. ptt4burs Ga-
zcffc-Timcs
Sew York new pclFcbnic hospital -
b. opened most October VIII comprise
eleven stories. With provision FOR adding
frim more later This Of course hrcax1
he record u seems that oyan i'm the mai
ter ~ homo- Tor fhe sich New Sork IA
gong un IN the ali Charlotte observe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
WHEELER AT ROCHESTER
Addresses Phi Beta Kappa on
Races and Tongues Of Men.

Rochester. June 19.-Benjamn lde wheel
e. president Of the University Of Califor-
MIA delivered the annual address before the
Phi Beta Kappa society at the University
II Rochester tonight. He dealt exhaustive
IS with the subject Of The Races and the
Tongues Of Men and declared that the
fates Of nations are written more in terms
Of language than Of blood
Tracing the movements Of the eight ma
for groups OF peoples the speaker came 10
the German and English groups as most
representative Of the Occidental man. He
asserted that Germany had cause 10 keep
"A great standing army. and characterized
IL as the heavy paperweght which keeps
the scattered leaves on Europe's table from
huttering of with every wind
For Germany" he added. the path OF
least resistance and greatest gain leads 20
the southeast over mOribund Turkey tow
ard the Persian Gulf That was the first
tack Of her wares and her products when
her industries reawOke. She will finally
administer the estate OF the Sultan and as
her influence finds ITS way toward the Per
sian Gulf she will come nearer to the nerves
Of England than ever she has come in the
North Sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
TRIENNIAL BAPTIST MEETING
Five Thousand Delegates Gather at
Philadelphia Meeting.

Philadelphia. June 19.-Prelimnary 20
the opening pf the Baptist World Alliance
in this city this afternoon the triennia
meeting % the general convention Of the
Eaptists OF North America was held. The
Rev. s T. Moore. OF Toronto. spoke for the
Canadian Baptists. Mr. Moore said he
favored reciprocity between Canada and
the United states in regard 30 the BAPTIST
denomination. as through II the Canadians
had secured a number Of pastors and had
responded with equally good ones for the
United states
About three thousand five hundred dele
gates from al parts Of the globe We're pres
ent ~ the opening session this afternoon
OF the Worlds Alliance and ar least fifteen
hundred more are expected by tomorrow.
Tho Bautists Of North America elected
the following officers. President. y. J..
MacCrimnn. Winnipeg. Canada, vice
presidents. n J. Taylor. Virginia: John
Iiempstone. y. f. McDiarmld. Manitoba
recording secretary W. o. Garter, ken
tuckv. assistant J. : Uickerson, Illinois.
corresponding secretary, :. 3 Messner
Penn 4ylvania; treasurer, Joseph T.. Lever
To-. Tgl1ffUnprC