davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND
wnltehaii 81, Sew York ely, Aus, H. 1917
ssivsa n 0 Hs ONE Of tSe ouat.ermassr
General Of the Army, Washington, u. e.
until $500 7. NJ, Eastern time, Sept. II,
delivering articles Of stationery and desk
supplies listed In schedule 30. J., at Tho
places named In said schedule. Informs-
lion and schedules furnished on application
TO Depot @ ", New York city. or TO tho
unrtrrmaster General OF the Army, Wash
ington. D. q. Envelopes containing pro.
posals should BE- luiorsed Proposals for
Stationery and Desk Supplies" and adj
dressed - The Quartermaster General.
U T. Army, Washington. ID. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
s3rd Street

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge.
30 SATISFY which thc above described property 10
tu be sold II Flight thousand one bundled aud
my eight sOlO0 Dollars IS i5s 3d. with interest
thereon from the 2lst day OF August 1914 together
with costs and allowance amounting To -Four hum
drcd and siAty-HNe SD-lO Dollars ts465.sgl with
interest from August 2sth 1914 together with the
expenses Of the sale. The approximate amount of
the taxes, assessments and water rates, or other
Hens, which 10 be allowed to the purchaser out
uf the purchase money, OF paid by tie Referee 10
seven hundred and nineteen SO-lOJ Dollars
lS7ip S0l and Interest
said premises are sold sub lect TO n prior mort
gage Of FlfN thousand tSJn.tDW. with accrued In
icresl at I'VE 90 per cent. per hnnun from March
lst, 1911 the principal Of which is now past due
and pay able.
Dated, New York. August 3is,. 1914
BENZ. &. pASkt'S. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

West 10th Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold, lie Sll. 1856. with In
t-rest thereon from the 2Tth day OF July.
1914, together with costs and allowance
amounting to s3S0.SN with Interest from
August I9th, 1874, together with the eN-
pen,es OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments ami water
rates. or other Hens which are to be al
lowed to the purchaser out OF the purchas-
money, or paid BY the Referee. Is s212. ~
and Interest.
Dated. New York. August 81, 1914.
PERCINAL IL GRFGcp", Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

SMITH. MARY HIN pursuance Of a.
order OF Hon, Robert Ludlow Fowler .
Surrogate OF the County Of New York
notice is hereby given 20 all persons having
claims against Mary II smith, lats OF the
county ot New York. deceased. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scribrrs at their place OF trdnssctlng bust
ness No. 81 william street In the Guy %
New York. on or before the ~ dav OF De
cember next. Dated New York. the e7th
day Of NAV 1871 CLARENCE BISHOP
tors EDWARD SANFORD Attorney for
Executors, 81 william street. New YORK;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold, Is Mint thousand four
hundred and my tStb6,0o) Dollars
August 1914, together with the costs and
allowance amounting to Four hundred and
four and 6.-lOO tt0462) Dollars with In
terest from August ls 1914, together with
The expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are to be all
lowed 10 the purchaser out Of the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee, IL Three
Interest.
JOHN J, OCONNELL, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

West 10th street.
The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge. to satisfy which the above d csc shed
property IL TO be sold, Is Sii.ss6, with In
terest thereon from the 27th day OF July.
lgl4. together with costs and allowance
amounting to t32343, with interest from
August l2th. 1914. together with the eS-
pens-s Of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. nssessin ents and water
rates, or other Hens. which are to be al
lowed TO the purchaser out OF she purchase
money, or paid by the Referee. Is 32S2.7o
and Interest.
Dated, New York, Angus. 81, 1914.
PERCINAL II. GREGORY. Rsferss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Center line o. bi ock
10th Street

The appro xinatr amount Of the lien or charge.
10 satisfy which the above described property
10 to be sold, Ii 49, 5ss M with In terest thereon
from the 2ist day OF August. lsit together with
the costs and allowance amour ting To S6is.T.
with Interest from August 2stht 1914. together
with the expenses Of the sale, The approximate
amount OF the Ia Nes, assessment and hter IN rs
or other liens. which TO be allowed TO the pur-
chaser out Of tho purchase money, OF paid by the
Referee. II SS6s 30 and Interest.
said premises will be sold subject TO any sta te
OF facts which an accurate survey would show.
Dated. New York, August 81, 1914.
THOMAS COSTIGAN. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Depot ouartermast-r's once, a. 8. Army,
Washington, ID. { september >, lHli, Sealed
proposals, In triplicut", VIII be received hrrs
until II o'clock A. Nj. November !, 1914,
Tor furnishing and delivering PhonoeTapha
StereopticonE chairs, sc. Further informL.
ton ON application to this once j, H.
nnnAtnn. Dennt QMArtermlsler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
LEILA PATCHEN TAKES
DETROIT RACE EASILY
Corning, y. J.. Mare Wins
Three Straight Heats With
Snow Up.

DErpo.T. Sept lo-En:husiasm a. TIE
state Fair trotting meeting TOOK a brace
today ard the grand stand was packed
when TIE first race was called. The card
OF events offered by the association was
a mcagre one and two OF the three events
were decided IN straight heats. The
Corning. y. Y. mare. Leila Patchen. from
Billy Shows string. circ,"d the track
three times and got FRS. money without
being threatened seriously at any time.
She was a favorite in the pools and she
didn't cause her hackers an uneasy min
ute. In her other races this year she
has been inclined 10 jump. but to-day heg
manners were perfect
The California mare Maymack won her
second race OF the year for the Canadian
II. j. Mckenzie. who was here TO witness
her sterling performance. Only four
started in the race and Ma mack was a
slight choice over Guy Nells in the pool
selling.
The third race brought out STAFFORD
the sensational half miller Of last year. for
his initial start. lie was installed favor
tie. bu. he made a dismal showing. as he
broke repeatedly. The field was the larg
est OF the afternoon. seven horses, and
the Anal result was contested between
Par NcKerron and Alta Coast, two re-
cent winners over the two-lap tracks IN
this mel ghborhood. The Mckerron horse
got two heats and Alta Coast two. when
the race was put over I'LL Friday for the
finish.
II was announced to-day by j C. Nc
Coy that the James Butler stallion Di-
rectum !. would meet William In n match
race August "a at Grand Rapids, the con
tract having been signed. The summaries
ana pacing. three In Ave heats; purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
SALES by AUCTION.

Shapiro auctioneer, will sell at A. NJ
al 4s3 East Nlnetieth street bakery fixtures.
horses, wagons, a.. Mortgage maze "
JACOB B. RuBENsTElN,
Attorney an fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Springfield. 10; Bridgeport, Q 'nrst camel.
spring held. 3 bridgeport, tsecond gsne).
Hartford. 3; New London, 2,
Waterbury, 7, New Haven. o,
Pittsheld. 4; New Britain, o tnrst sAms)
Ptttsheld, 8, New Britain, 0 tsecond Bsms).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PAINTING done at so per room; paper
hanging. s? so per room; work guaranteed
DAVID KLEIN. "a Ridge St
REAL ESTATE; Insurance business; wen
established; for sale. FRANCE, 100 r. sbth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Good start: won easily; Cleaning, CHI. C., by
star ShoOt-Autumn Leaves: owned by Mont
pclier Stable: trained by T, j, Healey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

First Race-PawhushA Perthshire,
Mr.. specs.
Second Race-Trolsn. Butler entry.
Coquette.
Third Race-BRc. Naiad. FIitaway.
Fourth Race - Halienbeck entry,
Thornhiii, Figinny.
Fifth Race-BesOm, Noble Grand,
Lily Orme.
sixth Race-Royai Martyr. fron
Duke. Pierrettr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Coupled as Flcischman entry.
Time 400
Good start; won driving Complement. oh, T.. by
Ort Wells-Adeek. owned by j. L, Widcner.
trained by j. II, Lewis,
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Corlnthian S;ceplerhsse Handicap: for three
yenr-ulds and upV ard; by subscription OF $40
starters s25 additional: $1,000 added; about two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

For maiden INDEPENDENTLY selling, bv sub
scrlpton Of $40 with $500 added hVc and half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Good start;won driving Carl. br. C.. by Martinez
Memories; owned by Thomas CAhill; trained by
NJ Hlrsch.
ysJI~rH pACF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
DA Y,S DEVELOPMENTS
IN EUROPEAN WAR

London, Sept. To-day is the anniversary
of Sedan and it is fully expected that the German
army in France will make supreme effort to cele-
brate in some striking effective manner.
Fighting has been resumed all along the
front, according to the official French account,
which admits that the German right wing con-
tinues its advance No other details of this fight
ing have come thru and it is not known whether
the British army has again been engaged.
According to the Paris Temps while the
German forces are exhausting themselves by
their tremendous exertions far from their base,
the French by superior transport facilities, are
able constantly to bring up fresh effectives so as
to prolong the struggle indefinitely and wear the
enemy down if they do not beat him.
In regard to the eastern theater OF the war
reports are conflicting. From st. Petersburg the
continued success Of the Russians against the
Germans and Austrians is claimed. On the other
hand Berlin, which is at last beginning to issue
much more news of the war; claims important
victories of the Austrians over the Russians 1t IS
impossible as yet to decide which of these reports
is correct but it is evident that fierce fighting IS
proceeding in the neighborhood of Lubin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Municipal Market Routs
Forces Of Baroas Who
Tried to Corner Foods


New York, Sept. I. housewives
armed with market baskets stormed
the four municipal markets opened to-
day by the mayors citizens commit
tee in an effort to stem the rising cost
of food In such numbers that many
farmers and dealers had sold out
within an hour.
Farmers from the surrounding coun-
try. including northern New Jersey.
pushcart merchants, commission men
and representatives Of one department
Invited by the committee to occupy
the new market, rent free. were on
hand in force They sold their goods
under supervision Of the committees
inspectors, who we're fortified with the
latest retail and wholesale quotations.
Prices tumhled. Bread sold as low
as cents per loaf, and other staples
cheap. Thousands OK
pounds OF sugar as cents pound
were sold during the first hour Of trad
ing. The price of potatoes was cut
more than one-third, new corn sold for
40 per cent less than prices demanded
of shops directly across the streets:
apples, peaches and other frnit freshiy
1attered were cut In price from 70 t.
- per ceiI s. 6 : <, !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
THREATEN TO RUIN BUTTE.
Miners to Fire City If Troops Ar
Sent In.


Sent In.
Butte, Mont. Sept. miners openly
threatened Monday night to lay the
town in ashes if either state or fed
eral troops attempted to enter Butte.
One of the leaders of the miners de-
clared they do not purpose to fight
soldiers, but they would Wreak ven-
geance upon business men for having
been instrumental in bringing soldiers
to Butte.
1--WE have qualities of dynamite and
OIL" said one leader, "And troops will
find ashes"
Up to Monday the majority Of the
miners did not credit the reports
that military force was being asked to
bring peace to the city. A Helena
newspaper editor. however. brought an
automobile load of newspapers to
Butte, and the boys soon began crying
the news OF mobilization Of the militia
Calls Immediately went forth from
President Mucky Mcdonald and the
other leaders for a meeting or the
union miners, which was held in secret
to discuss the coming of the soldiers.
Later committee Of miners was sent
to the railroad depots to determine
whether the troops had arrived.
The miners called another meeting
for Monday night. The electric lisht
plant and all the larger stores are
guarded by many private watchmen
County Attorney J. J. MacCaftery
issued warrant for the arrest OF the
Helena editor on charge OF 1ncltins
A disturbance. but the editor was said
to have left the city early. The OFFICERS
could not find him.
All ammunition In the hardware
stores have been removed and the mr.
ing pins taken from the rifles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Three Million Troops
Battling for Supremacy
on French Frontie,

London, Sept. To-day. on the
eve Of the anniversary OF the
capituIation Of Sedan 100000
troops are battling on the French
frontier, the Germans in head
long effort to celebrate the day
with dramatic success, the
French, backed by their British
allies, to defend their defeat of
forty years ago.
The Germans have gained
around on the French left wing,
but it is asserted also that after
three days battle in this region the
Anglo French line, aItho pushed
back, still remains unbroken. This
is described as the "Wearing
down" policy on the part Of the
allied armies and il is claimed that
the losses Of tho attacking forces
have been much greater than those
Of the defenders. French reports
alone are available thus far and
nothing reaching London thus far
enables oven experts to form opin-
ions Of their real value.
The heaviest fighting appears to
be taking place along a line from
Peronne, in tho department of
Somme, to vervins, in the depart
mt Of Aisne. There the flower of
Emperor Williams army is at
tempting to pierce the British de-
fense.
Farther to the east the forces of
the German crown prince still are
attacking the French in the region
about Mezieres, the capital Of the
department of Ardennes.
The only points where the
French claim TO have gained posi-
tive successes arc in the vosses
mountains and in Lorraine. where
tho Germans are said to be in re-
treat.
The statement that Emperor
William has gone to the Russian
frontier can not as yet be con-
frmed.
Independent views of the fierce
fiqhting going on in East Prussia
and Galicia is entirely lacking SO
il is case Of one taking his choice
between the various versions Of the
battles.
The anxiety Of friends Of Mill
cent, duchess Of Sutherland, was
aIlayed this afternoon by the re-
ceip. of dispatch from James w.
Gerard, the American ambassa-
dor at Berlin, who telegraphed
that he had definitely sscertained
that the duchess and her whole
ambulance staff were all we'll and
working at Namur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
WAR SCENES STIR VETS
Patriotic Demonstrations Mark Show
ing Of Famous Battles in Pictures at
Detroit Eneampment - First Public
Meeting to Be Held Tonight,

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-While veter-
ans Of the civil war and their wives
enjoyed themaelves on the water to-
day, hundreds Of banners and flags
snapped and futtered over Detroit.
Since the forty eighth annual national
encampment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic began last Saturday, the city
has been the scene OF patriotic demon
strations witfoutsnumber.
Local theaters. particular moving
picture shows, have offered tappropri-
ate" shows tosattract the vet1 ans. Bull
Run and Gettysburg were fought again
yesterday and today in pictures and
other historic incidents were received
In the same manner.
Enthusiasm such as play houses
never before have experienced have
been frequent. Battle cries have con-
cluded picturs Of unusual interest. In
a moment dozens of excited men were
on their feet, bent forms became
straight and hats shot toward the cell
ing.
1t was estimated that more than co.
600 persons who are members of the
G. A. r. or affiliated bodies are now at
lending the encampment.
Routine business was transacted this
forenoon by committee meetings by the
women's national organizations. The
Sons of Veterans and the Association
OF Former Prisoners Of War also held
sessions.
The first public meeting will be held
|. tonight at the Light Guard armory
Governor Ferris. of Michigan; Mayor
Oscar Marx. of Detroit, and Washing
ton Gardner, of Albion, commandment
chief of the G. A. r., are among the
speakers.
The annual parade will take place
tomorrow forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Declaration Of War Expected.
AUSTRIAN ARMY DEFEATED.
Russian Reported to Have lnfiieta
Crushinu Blow in GaDicja.

Russian Reported to Have inflicted
Crushing Blow in oalieia.
London. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Rome declares that
news has been received there from
Bucharest, Roumania, setting forth
that the Russians have inflicted a
crushing defeat on the Austrians in
Galicja The Russians inflicted loss
Of 10000 on the enemy who sought to
cross the vistula.
Fieet Reseuss Montsnsprins.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from CettinJe states
that the Austrians, supported by the
Cattar batteries and their fleet. on Sum
day reattacked Mount Lovchen am
Budua. The Montenegrin positions
were being seriously damaged when the
English and French fleets appeared,
silenced the batteries and forced the
Austrian ships to beat = 'hasty retreat.
The Montenegrins under Prince Peter
immediately began counter attack On
the Austrian forces and repuIsed them.
They killed $50 men and took many
prisoners, including several omcerD.
Two pieces Of artillery also were cap
tured. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
CITY OF cHEAaos sfII7s sats
PAssEnoERs. AZ sAcs
AGAINST FlAlsE4
REACHES sREA<WATEa rsw
MOMENTS pEFoAE slNkiM}
Passengers Thrown Into Water Dsesrs
They Could Get Ashers and II "
Feared Some Wsrs Drowned Cap.
tain Believes Al Nvsrs Savsd charvs
No Effort Made 70 Awaken eisspsrs.

Chicago, Sept. with several hum
dred passengers. most Of them womsr
and children. the City OF Chicago. an
excursion steamer. caught fire several
miles off shore today. Racing against
the flames. the steamer made for the
government breakwater. and tho pas
senEers were landed moment before
the boat sank. Captain B5oFk declGred
he believed that all had scn taken on
safely.
The passengers. many OF whom had
been drawn from the water. were
huddled on the brealxwater and latsf
were taken ashore on tugs and in othee
excursion boats. Some of them ex-s
pressed the belief that some Of the
occupants Of berths had been drowned.
One man who was taken from the wa
ter said the passengers had not been
awakened until a few minutes before
the boat sank. He had been aslsep IN
his berth. he said. and awOko only
when the smoke became oyerpowering.
The City of Chicago belonged to the
Graham & Morgan Transp0rtasi0a
Company and had been III uss airscea
| 1890 as an excursion boat. Sha lsEtS
Benton Harbor late last nItIit, hound
for Chicago. s
Races For Twelve Mics. @
The boat was ia-bonnd. twelve niiis1
off Chicago. when the tire, believed ~
have originated in the galley. was dis
covered. The wireless failing. Cart.
Oscar Bjork ordered the engines run:
speed ahead. and after forty-flvo min.
utes during which time flames spread
rapidly. sunk the bow Of the big steam-,
err into the breakwater, wedging her
fast.
The plight OF the ship has been seen
from shore and seven tugs. two FIRE
boats and two excursion steamers were
on the scene almost rs soon az the
City Of Chicago struck. The passen-
gers. most Of them in their night
clothes, were landed, and the flames
were subdued after three hour night
by the fire tugs. The burning steamer
settled few feet but Ii viii be posi-.
bic to rehabiltate her. It is said.
To avoid panic. the passengers
who were asleep in their state rooms.
were not called until the boat was near
the breakwater The passengers were
unanimous in their praise Of the ships
crew. as it was finally determined
that all of the 800 passengers had bee1|
saved.
Among the passengers rescued wetNi
George Cole and sister. Dorothy, ~
Waverly, Iowa. NH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
PAGE ONE.

tNN6 SNGs
Teiesrapho News:
British Army May BE in Rear OF
Germany.
Turkey Preparing to Enter War.
Will Fight on Side of Germany.
Russians Administer Crushing De-
feat in Austria.
Municipal Market Routs Food Barons
Survivors of Polar Expedition Res
cued
Lake Steamer Races Against FIRE.
Three Hundred Passengers Saved.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and General News:
Republicans Plan Short Campaign.
State Fair Attendance Falls on.
Severe Storm in Central Iowa.
Wilson to stand For denomination.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Fly and His Noise
When the Teachers Get Back.
Iowa Prairie Chickens.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Corn Crop in Iowa Above Average.
No Drouths in Worth County.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Wallingford in His Prime.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE
City News:
Paving Goes Over to 1915.
Lateness OF Season Deciding Factor
Farmer Has Close Call in Auto Ac-
cident
Ansons Take Opener in Waterloo
Series,
Over 500 Pupils in High School.
City Ordinances to Be Revised.
Methodists Want Hurlburt Again.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Buyinr Orders Halt Wheat Decline.
Corn Sways in sympathy.
Cattle Market Steady.
Hogs and 10 Cents Up.
Congress Hopes to. Adjourn soon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
.suurAN.s ARMY MoslLlzEp. WITH
HIGH GERMAN OFFICERS IN
COMMAND.
WAR DECLARATION EXPECTED,
WILL FIGHT FOR KAISER
Decisive Defeat Of Austrians Said to
Have Been inflicted by Russians in
Great Battle in oaIieia - Austrian
Los. Reported At 10000 Msn-AlIiss'
Ships Come to Aid Of Montenesrins.

Rome, via Paris. Sept. IA telegram
received in Rome from Berlin an
nounces the mobilization Of the Turk
ish army.
Following the advice Of Field Marshal
Baron Won Der Goltz, it is stated the
Turkish government will form an
army of the first line composed of 2OO,-
900, all Mohammedans.
Seventy-two superior German off,
GERS, forming the German military mis-
sion at Constantinople. have been in
corporated in the Turkish army and
will participate in the war.
The presence of the German officers
in the army is interpreted to mean the
Turks will fight on the side Of Ger
many.
Declaration Of War Expected.
Washington. Sept. 1.-The British
embassy has been informed by cable
from London that German officers had
gone to Constantinople to take charge
Of the Turkish army and that declar-
alton Of war from Turkey was ex-
pected.
The Turkish ambassador, A. Rustem
Bey. expressed doubt today that the
Turkish army was mobilizing and about
to fight on the side Of Germany. He
said the army was mobilized three
weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
coNcLAvE HALL STILL CLOSED.
No Word to Come From Meeting of
Cardinals Until Pope u Chosen.

Rome, Sept. 1.-The doors OF the
conclave hall, behind which the coiiege
of cardinals gathered last night ri
elect a successor to the late Pope Pins
N, were still closed this morning. Not
until new pope has been chosen Will
they be opened or any news of the re-
suit of the proceedings be given out.
Behind the portals the cardinals last
night PRAYED for inspirations to be
able to choose a pope who would MI
the requirements of his high office botn
from the standpoint OF the church and
humanity. M .,5
Owing to the rain there We're few
people In the square this morning. Pos
lice patrol the streets and detachments
of troops are kept In readiness for any
disorder but there is no thought that
they will be required to exercise their
.ufhoritv sisstx al