davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

We people OF Plain,iow were glad
to have Bro. Werner with us In our
singing Sunday evening.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

Mr. Jack Preston who has been
away for some time has returned
home to stay for while.
WILD ROSE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

working for Mr.. Barnett Murphreo
fer some tine has changed his homo
and Is now working for Mr.. Pitts.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19
PLAINvIEw FACTS

PLAGNVIEW FACTS
Well as there has not been any
writing from this part OF the cour-
try thought Won / write Few
ords.
Crops are locking very sell tho
a good rain would do them lot of
scod,
We people OF Plain,iow were glad
to have Bro Werner with us in our
singing Sunday evening.
Miss Gussle Gill from Dickens
county is visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Corley this
week.
There were several people from
Pleasant hin at cur singing Sunday
and we were glad to have them
Miss Dollie White has gone to Dal
las on a Visit.
Mr.. Mozc Newly was the pleasant
caller at Mr.. Reeds Sunday evening.
The party at Mr., Sam Johnson's
Saturday night was complete sue
cess. Everybody went aud had iol-
~ good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Haynes baby
has been quite sick bul is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Herren and children have
been visiting their friends, Mr. u. l..
McCarter and family and they had a
good time eating ice cream and cake
while away. They returned Sunday.
The singing at Brother Dorsett's
was enjoyed by all
Mr. Ed. Collum and wife who liv,
near West Point we're visiting Mr.. J
F. Leuallen Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Sigh
= ine boy.
Several OF the young people hav,
been attending the protracted meet
ing at Hcrmleigh.
Don't forget our meeting which q
to begin on the fourth Sunday IL
this month
We are expecting a great meeting
Everybody Is invited to come an'
take part In the services
Grannie Jones has been yer.
sick but is some better now. We hop
she will soon be we'll
Mr.. Archie Ryan made "a nyin'
trip to Plainview. Texas on bust
ness.
Miss Verba Leuallin and Bro
Arno visited at Mr.. Ripans Sunday
] Mr.. Moze Newly who has bee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

Miss Gussle Gill from Dickens
county is visiting her mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. Corley this
week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

ted on July q.
For Congressmen-at-L Large 1.-TWO to
be chosen. -
JEFF McLEMORE,
of Harris County.
j. X. STREET,
OF Dallas County.
Il. w. BOUNDS,
OF Falls County.
S. G. HARRIS,
of Runnels County.
JAMES N. BROWNING,
OF Potter County.
DANIEL Il. GARRETT.
OF Harris County.
r. /. KELLIE,
OF Jascper County.
ALEXANDER S. GARRETT,
of Parker County.
JOE Il. LANCASTER,
of Hale County.
r. Il. YANTIS,
of Henderson county.
HATToN w. SUMMERS
of Dallas County.
METHOD PAZDRAL,
of McLennan County.
c. NJ CURETON.
of Bosque County
w. r. LOUDERMILK,
of Comanche county.
- GEORGE A. HARMON,
of Dallas County.
sEBE NEWMAN.
OF Ellis County.
FRANK r. ROCHE,
of Williamson County.
V. w. GRUBBS,
Of Hunt County.
FREDERICK opp,
OF Llano County,
r. n. SMITH,
OF Atascosa County.
WILL A. HARRIS,
Of Rains County.
w. b. FEATHERSTONE,
of johnson County.
A. NJ. KENNEDY,
OF rails county.
GREEN HARRISON,
-..~ Of Kent County
For Electors at Large
HARRY p. LAWTHER,
of Dallas County.
GEORGE ID. ARMlSTEAD,
OF Bexar County.
IL. G.. WAGNER,
81 Bell County.
FELIX ]. McCORD.
Of Gregg County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
For First District Elector-
j. NJ. HENDERSON.
OF Morris County.
For Second District Eloctor-
w. T. NORMAN,
OF Cherokee County.
For Third District Elector--
NJ. D. CARLOCK,
of Wood County.
For Fourth District Elector--
W l.. HAY,
OF Grayscn County.
For Fifth District klectOr-
JOHN ID. McRAE,
OF ELLIS County.
For sixth District Elector
j. X. FREEMAN.
Of Milan Counay.
For Seventh District Elector-
L. a. DANIEL.
OF Houston, County.
For Eighth District Elector-
THOMAS II. STONE,
OF Harris County.
For Ninth District Elector--
JOHN w. GAINES.
of Matagorda County
For Tenth District Elector-
J. VI. MATHIS,
OF Washington County.
For Eleventh District Elector-
c. w. TAYLOR.
OF Bell County.
For Twelfth District Elector-
T. II. HINER
OF Hood County.
For Thirteenth District Elector--
J. w. SULLIVAN.
OF Denton County.
For Fourteenth District Elector-
VI. ID. LATER.
OF Llano County.
For Fifteenth Distrit ElectOr--
JOHN r. BRISCOE.
OF Medina County.
For sixteenth District Elector-
WALTER S. POPE,
OF Jones County.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

JOHN w. OVERTON,
of Nolan County.
II. p. BRELSFORD,
of Eastland County.
For Representative 105th District
A. G.. WILMETH.
OF Scurry County.
GUY II. SCOTT,
of Scurry County.
A. j. HAGlNs
OF Kent County.
For District Attorney, 39th. Dist
JAS. p. STINSON,
OF Jones County.
For District Clerk
w. S. ADAMSON.
For County Judge
FRITZ II. SMITH,
C. II. BUCHANAN
For County Clerk
l.. c. WATSON,
LEE BORBN
w. T. SKINNER.
For Sheriff
o. C. EssARY
j. b. BOLES,
ROD GRANTHAM.
For Tax Collector
w. NJ. CURRY,
For County Attorney
w. S. PAYNE
II. w. (Richard) WEBB
For County Treasurer
LEE EUBANK
T.. p. ROE,
c. II. LOCKHART
For Tax Assessor
JOHN G. DAVIS
j. c. MAYO
j. p. BlLLINGSLEY
ID. Il. BANKS
A. CpaD JOHNSON
M. A. GRIMES
A. II. READ
d. r. FARLEY
JOE MERRITT
For County Surveyor
Il. EUBANKS
II. A GOODWIN
For Public Weigher-
r. IL. JENKINS
j. p. WATTS
For Commissioner and Justice of the
Peace Precinct No l.
l.. J. NICHOLS
G. w. BROWN
A. s. LOWE
For Constable, Precinct No. l.
]. T. BRIDGMAN
For Commissioner and Justice of the
Peace. Precinct No. q
]. ID. LETCHER
JOHN BROWNING
For Public Weigher. Precinct No .
G. NJ. HANBACK,
For Constable Precinct No. .
l........... .....s...s. .'...'
For Commissioner and Justice of the
Peace. Precinct No. g.
w l.. RHOADES
r. c. STINSON
For Constable, Precinct No. g.
....''.''. 90 .'.' 90
For Commissioner. Precinct No. -
S. j. ID. MAILMAN
h. G.. ADAMS
SMITH BROCK
For Justice of the Peace. Precinct
No. A.
SMITH BROCK
n. G. ADAMS
For Constable, Precinct No. A.
o. T.. HOOPER
For Public Welgher, Precinct Not
W ID. HOOPER
j. w. JACKSON
j. r.. THOMAS
For County Chairman
................ ....'...'. '.'.
For Precinct Chairman
............... ,.....
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

Mt. Mo1e Newby Who has been
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

There were several people from
Pleasant hin at cur singing Sunday
and we were glad 20 have them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

Miss Verba Leuallin and Bro.
Arno visited at Mr.. Ripans Sunday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

Mr.. Archie Ryan made "a flying
trip TO Plainview, Texas on busl-
ness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-19

Grannie Jones has been very
sick but is some better now. We hope
she will soon be we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
EAST LAKE SECTION.
NORTH SIDE HOME.

IF you want home on the north side
let us show you modern home which
Is vel elevated and this is an ideal place
for investment. This place was built
TOT nome and the owner will put
price on it that will make it very at
tractive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

BETWEEN Peachtree and Ros-
well road we have several beau
tiful vacant lots ranging from
$3.50 to $35 per front foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ANSIEY PARK,

9-ROOM house, stone front, tile
porch, furnace heat and every
other convenience to make it a
model home; for terms and price
see us. This home has hardwood
floors, brick mantels, birch doors,
IL block from car line. Also a
brand new 8-room, furnace heat,
cement porch, hardwood floors,
brick mantels, combination fix
lures laundry, with cement floor
located on corner lot II block
from car line. This is, a beauty
and very attractive in every way.
See us for terms and price Also 4
vacant lots 50x200 at attractive
prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

CLOSE IN, new 4-room house. g.
room, Groom and Broom house
price SO, 800; rents for $42 per
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
CONFIDENCE
IN MARKETS
STEEL WAS THE FOREMOST FEA-
TOaE OF SELLING YESTERDAY.
Week Opened with More Than Favor.
able Outlook-many Stocks
Take a Soar.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Indications
OF increasing confidence in general
conditions were reflected in early ap-
erations on the stock exchange today
but the movement fattened on later.
leaving quoted values without ma
terial change
Pressure against certain leaders.
particularly United States Steel.
Union Pacific and Reading was prob
ABLY responsible for the reversal
Steel was the foremost feature. being
quite heavily sold after its fractional
advance
NO news accompanied the liquida.
uon or short selling. other than the
fact that there exists much differ.
ence OF opinion and some concern re-
specting the effect of the report deal
Ing with the steel corporation soon
To be issued by the Stanley commit
tee. In the list OF special stocks the
recent activity in the tobacco issues
was resumed. with gains ranging from
TWO 10 seven points. \ few other Sc
ourities OF relative importance also
secured advances. but the market as
a whole was in a waiting mood.
Tho week opned with a preponder.
ance or favorable news, including the
western advices telling 81 the perman,
ance OF trade betterment and mono.
tary Improvement in that section. as
Wei as tho scarcity OF labor 10 handle
crops Bankers west and southwest
or Chicago confirm the report Of in
creased funds, AZ the same time as
sorting that little eastern money will
be needed To move the large acrl
cultural output
Bonds we're steady with total sales
par value amounting 10 Sl.5l6.oOO
I. ;. government bonds we're IN
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
Poultry.
NEW MARTINSVILLE

special Dispatch 70 the Intciiicencer.
NEW MARTGNSVILLE. ". Va. July
= The news reached this city this
morning that Mrs Mary Morgan had
died az her home .n Pine Grove yester-
day morning at uaIf pact q o'clock and
Tor a lonE time. the many friends OF the
deceased lu This city were loath u be-
lleve the report The late Mrs Niores,
vas TIE daughter OF the late Air and
Mis W. A Newman and was universal
u IesPec ted thruuEu this end Of
we state me parents OF Mrs Morgan
We're among the pioneer residents Of this
county and were prominently Identified
win tie early history OF the county.
altogether unexpected. the uHtfmeiy end
't tH's useful life has cast % Pail Of
gloom over this county ana the husband.
aptaln IT, J.. Morgan. and son. Chaun-
cel. and caugnter. Mrs. ". l. Morgan. ~
..iis ipnla' fa, are left 60 mourn 81
nutIlul vic and loving mother
Use GIOSSlT on your piano.
Mr. and Mrs d. u Wood left this city
tnis morning FOR Martins FERRY o.. To
maze tnat city their future home. Mrs
w ood is the daughter OF ar. anN Mrs.
recently returned from her wcd-.rz trtp
20 spend icw days with her pa.ents
v y; siartng Tor Ter new home. air.
w God IS Co He congratulated on lis
,noice. a. the Netzel county gills maze
the very best wives IN the world
MISS Alice stew OF Marietta. g..
shaw 81 her nome On Nortn steel .od
maple avenue. fuI The last week Dol. ton
i". ~ I-'..i u"i in Nfr sofU- fn.s l-lag
hf. nul Mrs Waiter I.orellI. of Real
90. were the week. end guests Of frIerts
AMI relatives Do t.Is cay.
Mf std Nrs Irving Dffr and Miss
ip's As.henhart departed this mofn-
iaA . With friends alI relatives
NJ lrl Nr-. d. " KidI.r. pr Minnie
were the sunday guests ~ Nrs Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

- storm noted in the upr~r .af-
i*'s SATURDAY crossed the phfo 81
icy yesterday. attended b heavy r.f-
TIE heaviest falls apparently ocru-ref
in n1rfh eestsrn West virginia and
western fenasy lvzniz- The storm A.
passing ~ the north Atlantic ooasr
this morning.
The presures are hiTh over n.
mississippi and ohio and Ternesse.
wales this morning where the
weather IL generally fair. Relatively
lo" pressures obtain west Of the Ms
gissippi valley.
Local showers are indicated FOR this
section tonight or Tuesday. with
higher temperature tonight.
Local data Highest temperature
Yesterday. IS degrees: lowest las,
night. 20 degrees: rainfall for SUNDAY
2.7e inches. the greatest Of record for
- hours.
Owing TO the heavy rains. the Little
Kanawhs will run ont. The ohio
will rise in the district for the next
20 hours. 4 stage near Is feet Is
probable at Parkersburg
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
wan Street summarr.

NFW YORK july % ~fanle,. com
= roe vIlf rot ask f1~ dfSSoiuft,- -
steel Corporation. in7suuch as govern
NJ. ~ -G.f .- under way
i-f-' IS" recon ruerfttiOns r~o,-,4e
tt1' trusts wu>' Prove they arc roa .I-,-
sr.N and f.Ht those claiming dar,.g.
ron defendant corporation may inter
we're fr FEDERAL s.I+
Aivt-"~ received hy cotton exchange
On crop "rtinaS indicate poor Weld In
eastern holt hIt excellent in Texas and
isilfoffs VIII present their side r,-o o.,
dav MSS q"
Ra''luore r. Oaia.s annual -ocor, 80,
IF''"i .' ~Hn bose tear from stand
POM -. rff' Iru' operation thar road
has Ha1 600 fer-Ie o-. moro
Hn4a~ uI'f vote -.f.- v...t on r,.,-..
r@I r'. followed Hg tarfff hff.. r-11-
'iif.n'nf p"zzihl- August 10tb
tres .IFr' ~rraff - " X q r see
genera frro ~ affairs IN southo,as. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
> 5. BAeAs 3 CO... ciosiur Letter.

NV ftffht July 81 Tho week
started under very favorable auspices
ana the market reflected tho c1rtinu4-
iiou ~ favorable conditlpns which nav.
hee rso well defined within the fast
week The predictions of the moss rs.la-
hie authorifisr on crop conditions lu tho
northwest OF numTer crops 10 frat ssr-
ZION vas a factor - considerable force
IN tre day s dealings Advances fu Steel
and iron and products are sfill being re-
-orded. The COPPER market took on
tresh strength to-day and LEADING cop
per men here are looNlng Tor "a harden
INK of prices by all producing conn
pdnies- The western houses report an
increased interest IN stocN market from
speculative investors. the northw tern
stocks being their favoritcS Erie stocks
are showing more life than 900 rrasfr.
ana these stocks as usual Will Doe nI..
iaNorites on the advances Tire g.. a
Is upward. hut the movement is slow -
present. this may change az any moa,ut
To- one Of activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

- 49, 80 seekers And 1se1srs
q slas 50 cous and hsffers a. sco
! -. caves q 1oSs 81
hcEs-h-c-irfs ssa go had. mar
ket - tive a. SEQ cents iuNer. Lirhf
q atr1 sS. uiHed g. 49, IS heavy
. l'l -. ruuEh s. i0a7 a.. piEs
y san = 81. bulk % saies O. toE- 80
esp-ftsceipfs e-.e.o had. mar
At steady % IS csnts lover Native
81 4o16 IS western 8 1895 90.
earrings - ISIS 50. lsmbs native
50 "a 90. western - -sn1 So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
Screw Boys on Strike.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intcllt=.rcer
STEUBENNIII.E. o.. .Julv %
me screw boys Of the pape Tin
Works went on a strike today throw
iHg $50 men out ~ work. They de-
mand that The doubiers charge the
furnaces and bundle the scrap. "a lob
~" screw boys do now or pay Them
."riN cents "a day more which was re-
fused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

rirh.Y sncolraElnE ana crop outloaa
COZ "A hardly 10 better
cent
Twenty active railroads declined ols
psr cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

NEW YORK. july ~ Cios.. Priu,
mercantile paper o. per cent s+e-f-
InS 'Nrharre firm with actual buef-
ness in bankers bills a. g So. f,r
'' Jog hiIle and 90 50 $3.50 FOR de-
'rlrd Commercial bills st.t H.
silver sos Mexican dollars as.
i"f.rrm'rf bonds steady. railroad
bonds steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations BY c. 4. a.,L.r
W ,,-,i,F Tvs steei oo-nissios (

The hay ana srain markets remain
steady. m" only changes note being
a slight rise I'm oats and corn. The
markets now stand as follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
Hazlett's Local Stock.

r. ~ ~ t.f-i.lNt'. vs. Va, JULY o.. 10
.~..ne lo~iHE ddS-at---.. o. tna mar,
s.-tN0 " AectinE stccEE are Sorrerte1
10Y 10Y the int-iuSencer by IIo~s-d
.~@i"st q Sen. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
Baron's Local Stock.

D. t.ti-lNG W Va. July - 20
sctive WHeeling stocS- -. -, .,'rs
~ ioI tne intefrkencer uy Ceorg. q
uai aSer Bond recruitment III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

NEW YORK. July None, o,
can steady -. 03 per cent. ruling
raic --c' closing Iid "a. offered
Tim" loans easy sp ds,s al. ,o-
cent and 9' DAYS Be Dor cont siv
months a.. Co a. per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

WHEELING. ". Va. July @. -.
tn. Cd. tlN. t.tttaCurg-. 81 us.i,.s ,,... .. ,sA
daily by a. T. hasten q CO. nntiN-ru
ana brokers e{auGaal Exchange -,anh
tutfdinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING ". Va. July =. ~.
hahge or scti"@ stocF~ ~ ire Nv
YORK stock Exchange. corrected daily ~
A r Mastcn 4 20. broks--
STOCKS .DprrIiIg.. low +, 'ioas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
1900 GREEKS DISARMED
Weapons To Be Held by Purser
During Atlantic Voyage.

Providence, r. l.. oct N.-Most OF the
firearms carried by the l,2o Greeks who
left New York Yesterday 10y the steamer
Venezla, on their way TO fight the Turks,
were seized by the police when the steam
or touched here to-day. According to the
officers Of the ship some Of the Greeks
incensed because fifty OF their country
men we're left behind in New York, began
firing their rcvolvers in the air, and kept
up the demonstration most of the way TO
Providence.
Fearing trouble would be started with
the passengers Of other natiouaiues
uherc are 800 Italians and four Turks
aboard. Captain Marcantetu asked for
police assistance The squad OF officers
who visited the Vcnezia secured a small
arsenal Of reyolvcrs and turned them over
to the ships purser. Some Of the patriots
offered resistance. but yielded when
threatened with arrest for carrying fire
arms in Rhode Island. The revolvers
will be returned to their owners after
the ship has passed Naples, where the
Italians will disembark
After taking on 80 Greeks here, the
ship left at noon with 1881 passengers OF
whom .gsG will be landed at the Pirnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
For High Balls
take
2! 4; :: q: q
1t blends perfectly
with all Whistles
tt makes them more wholesome

rated under the laws Of this state and Is
an American enterprise. We are on Sa-
IOnlca Bay Should the Greek fleet prove
strong enough to break into the harbot
and lombard the city we might suffer
Rather more than half the population
of Macedonia IS Greek Catholic, very
loyal and very deyOut I'm its way.
Around Salonica there are some Roman
Catholics. The Armenian headquarters
are in Constantinople. The outbreaks be-
tween Turks and Christians are TO ba
compared with conditions In our own
South in the days when there were trou-
bles between whites and blacks. 1hey
were outbreaks, no one knew just why
The weaker race suffers. While In way
It is not a creed war, yet the present con-
fict is bound 10 bring up old passions
and the worst is not unlikely to come
The Rev. DR.. George Il, Herriok, an
other veteran Of Christian work In the
Balkans, said yesterday:
In Asiatic Turkey tho Turks are
friendly to Americans, but in European
Turkey they are not fear there Will
be more crueltles IN this war than in any
in modern times. The Turks are friendly
to Christian work on It's practical side,
They come to Christian hospitals for
treatment. 1 hardly believe our educa-
tlonal work in Constantinople will be
much retarded by the wan learn It f.
somewhat hindered just row, but unless
Turkey fail altogether itsScapltal city can
hardly suffer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
HEDGES RESTS HIS VOICE
Too Husky to Speak in Church
After Saturdays Meetings.

job =. Hedges. Republican candidate"
for Governor. was unable TO appear last
night at the Manhattan Congregational
church. where he was scheduled to speak
on why I Want To BE Governor The
candidates voice was too husky to permit
HIS speaking, owing to his numerous ap-
r.arances on saturday evening at open
mir meetings in Manhattan.
The Rev. Or. Henry L. Sttmson, the
pastor. introduced Herbert Parsons. for
,uer Congressmah, who told why he be
IIovcd President Taft should be elected.
Mr.. Parsons said It would take at least
two wears 70 obtain an adequate and Just
revision Of the tariff. and If a change Of
Presidents was made at this time tn"
people would be unwilling to wait that
long for a new administration to accom-
plish the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

donia and. IL my memory serves me right,
for TEraCe also To the impartial on
locker the real cause is, then, the apathy
of the six great powers in neglecting to
secure the fuIflment Of the treaty named.
However terrible this war may be, still
more so will a European war be, If some
III wind blows a spark from this conia-
grafton into the armed camps of the great
powers of Europe. And | fear II Is
doubtful If the cleverest diplomacy can
prevent such blowing.
MANY persons in America will want to
know how the war will affect the Chris
tlan cause in Turkey. In European Tur-
key the American Board, Of Boston, has
four stations in Macedonia and Albania
Salonica and Monastir. in Macedonia, and
Kartcha and Elbassdn, I'm Albania. There
are eleven American missionaries, I'VE
men and six women, in these stations.
There are also some twenty-siN Out-sta-
lions connected with the Macedonian sta
TORS, with perhaps all told thirty or more
native preachers and teachers, and an
estimated evangelical following Of 300
and ZOO pupils in the schools.
This large work may or may not be
greatly disturbed according to the fort
uues Of war. Should the Turks be able
to restrict the field of operations to the
borderland. or should they be strong
enough to carry the war into their enc
mics country, there would probably be
little disturbance beyond the heavy bur
dens TO missionaries in the care Of sick,
I'm heavy taxes, and in the draft Of able
bodied men of all faiths, for all are now
liable to military service in Turkey. The
present Turkish ministry, under CAL
Mikhtar PachaS an aged general OF the
Russo-Turkish war is composed Of able
and patriotic men, who are by nature IN
clined to moderate and liberal measures.
The institute at Salonica IS incorpo-