davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
WILL NOT INDORSE M'KlNLeY.
St. Loula Merchants Exchange Refuses to Vote
 on the Question.

St. Louis, Mo, March 2S.-It was an- nounced this afternoon that the St. Louis Merchants Exchange will not follow the leads of the Board of Trade of Boston and Philadelphia in officially indorsing the plan of President Mckinley in the present crisis in officially informing the executive that its members would stand by him, what ever his action might be-
 President Christopher Sharp refuses to put either of these questions to vote, though he has been requested to do so Today he received a communication from the president of the Philadelphia Board of Trade stating that that body had pledged itself to stand by the president of the United States and asking him to obtain similar pledge from the local exchange. Preceding this message came one from the Boston Board of Trade asking for an in- dorsement of President McKinley's policy. MT. Sharp replied to both that the St. Louis Merchants Exchange would defer
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
CUBA WILL NOT CONSENT.
Patriots Will Continue the Fight if This Coun
 try Backs Down.

New York, March 2S.-"The United States may make arrangements with Spain, but the Cubans will never consent to an armis- tice or any other plan but independence" said Horatio s. Rubens, counsel for the Cubans, today. "The Cubans would be thankful for the interest shown by this country but would have. to respectfully decline all such propositions. It is an ab- solute loss of time for the United States to entertain any notion of the kind with Spain By an armstice Spain would save $10 OO0 900 for six months. The Spaniards know that the Cubans would not enter into an .armistice, and they desire the United States to offer the plan that it may remove the sympathy and support of the American peOple
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Will Meet in Session Today to Consider the Gas
 Question.

The board of aldermen will meet today at noon to consider the application the Bir- mingham Gas company has made to the city engineer to tear up the streets for the purpose of replacing the old pipe with new.
 The mayor refused to grant this applica- ton on the ground that the gas company had no franchise, according to the action or the board of aldermen some time ago.
 The officers of the gas company say they don't want to be impolite in the matter but they intend to lay the pipe regardless of what the mayor and board of aldermen think.
 An effort was made last night to get the opinion of the individual members of the board on this question, but most of them said that they didn't understand the object for which they were caj,led exactly, so that they could not say what they would do in the council meeting today.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
STREET CAR IMPROVEMENTS
On South Highlands and East Lake Divisions
 K. C., M. & B. Officials:

Work was begun yesterday morning by the Birmingham Railway and Electric company extending their car line on Elev- enth avenue of the South Highlands from Sixteenth to Fifteenth street. The track Is already laid from Sixteenth to Nine teenth street.
 The electric company has not yet been able to remove the injunction which the Birmingham Traction company has against them, prohibiting them from crossing their tracks at Nineteenth street. For the pres ent transfer checks will be given all pas sengers on the Twentieth street line, which will be good on the Eleventh avenue line. The car on this auxiliary line will meet every regular line on the Twentieth street line. The completion and operation of the new line Is promised in thirty days.
 East Fake Line
 New rails are now distributed all along the East Lake car line, preparatory to laying a double track all the way to East Lake, This work will be completed by May 1, and will greatly improve the serv- ice between this city and East Lake.
 K.C., M & B. Officials
 Yesterday morning on a special train several big officials of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf, and the Kansas City Memphis and Birmingham railroads came to Birmingham. There were in the party Edward S. Washburn, president of the two roads; James J. Fletcher, traffic manager; Daniel Bontecou, chief engineer, and sev- eral others. President Washburn left yes- terday afternoon for Richmond
 Before he left MT. Washburn was seen by an Age-Herald reporter and asked about the proposed sale of the Kansas City, Mem- phis and Birmingham road to the Illinois Central.
 "I'm very sorry" he said, "but I'm in too big hurry to talk to you now"
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
A BICYCLE
And an Accommodating Brother Relieved an Un-
 pleasant Embarrassment

A bicycle played an important part in an impromtu wedding which occurred at the court house yesterday, which will further endear the silent steed to the hearts of all young people. It was not of the tandem variety nor did 1t bear fleeing couple
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
Spain Buys a Yacht

London, March 2S.-A London broker. who had an option on MT. H. l.. M. Mccall mont's steel yacht Giralda, informs the correspondent of the Associated Press that she was sold today to Spain for about co., 900 pounds X300,000). She is now at Bar celonia. Last week she was offered to the United States government, but was de- clined. She was built under the super- vision of the British admiralty and fitted for eight guns
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
Stockholders Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Avondale Stove and Foundry com pany will be held at the office of the com. pany in Avondale, Ala, Thursday, April T, 1S9S at F o'clock noon, for the election of officers and such other business that many come before such meeting.
 JOSEPH BROWER, Secretary. 6-8-tue-4t
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
THE NAVAL RESERVE
Agent in Birmingham Soliciting Volunteers to
 Serve Their Country

Volunteers for the naval reserve!
 This Is what one Millet, in the employ of the United States government wanted in Birmingham yesterday. He went about his work in quiet way and could not be found last night ot ascertain the success he had met with.
 All the volunteers will be sent to the United States training school on one of the islands near Mobile.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
CA@ToR.rA.
The Tug Atlas Purchased

New York. March 2S.-The tug Atlas of the Standard Oil company was purchased today by the government on approval of the naval auxiliary board. This makes eight tugs and five yachts that have been purchased by the government Until defi- mite orders are received from Washington the work of the board will be continued
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

action. "The Exchange does not refuse to indorse the president. I do not believe ip indorsing policy before l know what the policy is. As to pledgfng ourselves to stand by the decision of the president that would be useless Every American will dQ that This is no time for body Nike ours to indorse @ policy that Is a matter con- gress should deal with"
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

B. Powell as administrator of the estate of W. R. Muslin, deceased, for breach of the conditions of the bond which was filed with the probate judge.
 U. s. Court Tn the United States court demurrers in the case of I. L. Fraleigh vs. the United States Life Insurance company, were argued.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
Famous Musical Director Dead

New York. March 2s.-Anton Seidel, the famous musical director, died fin this city tonight of poisoning. probably from eating fish.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
THE UNION LABEL LEAGUE Will Keep Hands Of---WiII Not lndorSe County Candidates. RALLY FOR JOHN s. ACTON Regular Meeting of the Trades Council Was Sunday Question of Convict Labor
 in the Manufacture of Iron.

At a meeting of Union Label League held last night it was decided to keep hands off all candidaets except for the legislature and to concentrate the strength of the league to secure the nomination and election of John S. Acton, the candidate representing union labor
 It was thought that in as much as the German-American Union had indorsed can didates for the various county offices that the Union Labor League would do like wise, but when the question was brought up at the meeting last night it was decided to indorse no particular candidate for any office, except the candidacy of MT. Acton, who was put out as the Label League can- didate and to stand by the indorsement previously given to John Mcqueen for the legislature
 The executive committee was instructed to confer with the various candidates for delegates to the convention and to ascer- tain whether or not they were favorable to the candidacy of MT. Acton, and to re- port back to meeting of the league to be held next Monday night.
 It was also decided to hold grand Acton rally at Clerks hall on Monday night to which all friends of union labor be invited The candidates for delegates to the conven- ton will also be invited to be present on that occasion and to express themselves in regard to Mr. Acton's candidacy.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
Resolutions of Respect

A special meeting of the Birmingham Bar Association was held yesterday morn ing in the chancery court room and suit able resolutions of respect were adopted on the death of J. H. Little.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
Meeting of Lee Council

Lee Council, of the Order of Columbus, will meet Monday night, April at the of flee of Dr. Hardee Johnston, over Ma bors, Morrow & Sinnige's drug store.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
TraGes' Council

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Birmingham Trades Council was held Sun day afternoon in Clerks hall with a large number of delegaets present
 Wm F. Kenna, Frank Williams, J. S.. Jenkins, of Kilgore Lodge, Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers D. b. Tresell, of the Carpenters, and J. S. Stephens. of the Machinists, were obligaetd as delegates.
 Several communications were received and filed.
 The report of the special committee to in vestgate the complaint of the Barbers Union, was received and referred to the Barbers' Union
 The question of the recent discussion in the house of parliament, whereby it was attempted to exclude Alabama iron from England because of the claim that convict labor was used in it's manufacture, was taken up. It was decided to leave the matter with President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, and to fur nish such information as he might require.
 Several routine matters were disposed Of and the meeting then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

The Cook county Oiliuolsl Democratic
platform, under the guidance Il Ait
geld. Endorsed the Chicago platform
free silver coinage and Bryan, with
amazing vigor and emphasis In fact
free silver was made the paramount
issue for the campaign. and Bryan geas
described az tina. peerless and fearless
leader who Was 70 lead them Ia VIC
tory In 1900 AS the campaign pro-
stressed Il did rot appear ia the free
silver apostles that enough prominence
was being given 10 their side O: the
fight. A few days aKo there appeared
on the streets q Chicago a frantic free
silver do1<er rallylng the faithful "a 4
Victory for Free silver Ia Is@1 ' as Il
was headed i vas ia the shape II a
small three by four card. bearing the
following appeal,
The paramount .ssgs - she cook co2r-
> campaign for ire fall q isss IS re f~ea
ard una.si'e1 coinage = silver AZ ne rstta
= - - ! TIE Democrats esztfasns q
Geek eonwty for iSss Teaffiru1S ths Csh-Aga
fgcc silver Y'astorn - lss<
Ia Novems,er. i~@. IL no votes vsre
EAST - cock county Aos Ste city - Cal-
age tor tfa& reeTisess and fearless leader,
@0iarn Jennings Bvyae. So re-s trns q
tAs t'nife8 states ar Tres sstver platform
fet taFSs La 1ssa sue.s vese re Tsarue-eraGfe
f3tAet November : tss< ara v.c,oTy Wta
- an kee ssse % TIE common people
"L@f s~hscaGa - fer fres silver ia No
Vsrflee~. GS% L. CssesEo. Amer ea-s
Sceersst commercial manufactures ara
s1dmst-l&. zltv. ete-s IAe f1se szsss- fSazno-
crate ticket Sosetnesrr :. ISIS. ans &c SIT
g5se NNar1 ard streessN ~ gh& Fnes- efsaas2t
throughout The United states surgaa csr-
stssnStson smeas re snlll1aEssfes p-g:o.
cgsss kni srsstoSgats. snS make ahe e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

gs:-s5S er-s<sezfsa.s as1 sgszs>AG szSESy
rS~s- reg sas nssrxT frrz IT, ecE1n-
res-ssk-
-.pns ~ rzsxz. srv<s ls. ss6 s~ars s.z fsvss
nssns- as REGISTER yourselves s<ss T5sz-
.E@s1s1s 0sceea@- II al Cs--es@- .. isss-
Tnss ras sr1@sy e&s--Itsz.e3 ts-azgA-
os1s sae CITY. sn3, a. s IL 30 -aSrs ttan
th= a@zzl spe@zz C TIE free eaIxsge
a6woeate ard Sis has@ss - the after
ane@s o. sA@ gzzsfarrz aSoYtsd 81 he
Cork county Democrats. Il a9rs all the
evssenc@z 90 having ez2rAsa1 sroz TIE
een.raI eonrzassee os that party. Bs--
zEn4zzEg 80 Il nay se@2.. j. IS rsr13l-
at@z by SIS Democrats ieas=rs. who
claim that Sc L. Republican trick"
zezigne1 to ~. the Democrats in
Role They AIM. that il vo.c-s the SET
1irnens = their platform, and a. The
sane s4res derry their sntentson 20 -
pu14ats the psatforTa- The circular 10
TIE sally thing they wssa % rsp-1la.e.
TEfs curiczs attitude q the Denocra-
cy uoon fha sIlver question nxs. be
comes hat exasr@rz.ing 10 their SILVER
EeEsgh15cAa allies X seems - De- the
,oficy g. thai party 20 ccr1ae their e.
shuxssxna for free silver 10 their PARTY
platforms and leave the discussion os
the fssze 20 their Silver Republican
frien1& TIE Democratic party Is past
master Ia tbs art o. carrying water On
both shoulders. The authorship Of the
Chicago eare1Iar has been axer.s,ed 10
Altge.6- Il sounds Ike h.rn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
s.. L1ossF Gsose C~uoc-at

~ Luis St5SE AE5ESC-&E
Ax1f-zL1's a1ttrads whatever = rzay b
rcw o. "a sa@ futures ea1 aesf Ss-.ously en-
oar-2-ss "a Juzss3 Stars TIE forces which
ore-cazz= the Spanish savy and army IN
TIE Pa-arra1ss car readily 1sal with him
Il ae becomes oassrepe-ozs. and these forc>s
c2n get ample ASSISTANCE from Tie United
States Il wanted There = 10 reason %
suppose mat Agginalto wsfs commit any
over. 2cI Es has Little 20 gan and Moth
LEg 20 .ose ay keeping O. good arms with
sAe United States II re goyernnaa ut
SaIea SAls country sets Up Il tne PasEp-
r--sS ne may ultimately get some sort % a
position or cs accorded gone KING % defer
sz.ce 4 he behaves himself b., i be does
Anything &c destroy American confidence IN
Elm rs career IS @E1s.- + s plain by
iAe petitions for annexation fro1a me BUSH
-ess u.en % Manila that the properly n
rsEests II the Islands are opposed 20 rule
bv -Ae insurgents even under al American
rr0-sc;oraEe, Bat want tAe Islands 20 De-
come American territory and 20 be govern
81 directly 9rygn Washington 4 good
many influences are =. work against the
iDSuTgenf chief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05


Farmers and other owners u country
laEd have been very indifferent about
the proposed amendment 10 the eonstita-
tion- They have rather assumed that
cniy city taxpayers are interested, aud
would probably vote In favor Of IL with
Z vague sort Of idea that II city tax
payers wanted ~ regulate their own
system Of taxation they ought 10 be
permitted To d. it.
because IL fnay misiea4 the farmers
into voting for something they viii BIT
terry regret The language q the
Amendment is:
THAT IL anal be optional xith each
municipal corporation IT, TIE stat. 10 fix
end determine by majority vote os the
qualified electors voilax thereon the csass
~ classes % properly upon which taxes
for municipal purposes shall be ieysess
which tax shall - Uniform 81 10 persons
and elass-'
A municipal corporati0n' may be q
county AZ well az city. The supreme
court at this state has rendered a de-
eision which places this beyond ali
question II has decided that even a
school district is 8 municipal corpora
ton. 80 that beyond ali question a coun~
~ must he Indeed. this ia only bear
Ing oat the decisions of other courts
and generally accepted definition Of
the term unless other y Se dcterminabie
by qualifying language.
IL the single-ta2ers get control OF any
county they viii quickly taxi adyant-
age os this definition, aud the farmer
viii find himself Ia = spEry plight. The
kingie-taxers will vote. as they VIII have
tae power TO do, II the farmers are fool
isls enough to vote for th.a amendment.
10 exempt ali improvements ard per
sonai property fIosn taxation and place
III ali upon land.
OF course an effort VIII he made to-
make the farmer believe that h vii Ia
better OF il the ;axcs ara taken of
other people AMI PLACED upon hlm. until
after the adoption If the amendment.
Then tAe farmer will begin 80 SEQ q Ia
kind of a mule he is and what kind OF
burden he has made for his own
hack. The attempt has often been made
to demonstrate t. ii fa&u ,hat he would
lie better of il somebody else paid All
the taxes. bat Il IL FATHER d novel pro-
caee!iug II a4tanpi Ia persuade hitn that
be viii bee better on If he pass all the
taxes ard lets ali otheg interests so
fires
Ii any farmer doubts the purpose o.
the ssngl@-taxef. he should read Henry
Geofge's Progress and Poverty" for
himself IT. after reading that, tbs
farmers are IN fasog ef she constitution.
al amendment ana single tax. 1t is theii
privileges IA vote in faVar ~ IL. We
only suggest that whatever they 90
II nc done with their eyes Wide oren.
end then II tbey SAoal1 make a mistake
they viii only havs themselves II
Blame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

TIE var department. has left TIE matter
u the selection o. ira Nebraska regiment
TO bs mustered o.. 70 Gov. E0Icozahs ~
S.s-sska- II sas beec The polscy o. -as
departures. In mastering osst troops 20 Sc
lee. those wAsch have szesn t2cgsst 4 se---
ice. AID, * tbs v,ol.ey 10 CARED sat -
respects tAs two Nebraska regiments. tbs
Tzrxt Nebraska nrw IN Manila wozs8 -
rass<-ed CT. betore Tie T1lr3. waa-h Is
commanded ~ Col. BrTaa. II other states
the governors hass bean consulted. and A.
Gov. Hoaco1rbe Is personally intsrcs-es3
himself q TIE matter o. re Nebraska
sros0rs. the Department thought il BEST 10
ailsw a.D 10 decide between the First ana
Gov. HSiccnbe VII xec43e In favor Of Col
Byyza's reg9Dezt TIE action % TIE 3e-
D4rzZent was 30 dotzos inspired By the
president. VIII he Eagnaalr1ity dis
played be appreciated. The Bryansses
have ccmpszires O. t.se treatment their
i3oi has received az The hands nt tse al
ADMINISTRATION fr3n the 5reaxing o1s Of the
war until the present. tine. although he
has received every courtesy from Pres
dent Mckinley thai the mcss sensitive
ana exscting partisan eoUi3 expect OF de-
mant- No coE,ot B-yaa's followers viii b.
sooa claiming tia. bis regiment was mus
tered out 20 keep him from winning glory
and military hoaors on the tented field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Almost without sx -eptivn ;AEv Ssbs go.t
STANDARD papers, So cu cae 204A-x 'hat q.
the n4!0ts ~ tne Tinted states Nere tsra@r
epFn to the free coinage ~ silver. aaa .9s,
euGFsncts casf9 a1erce. !edasfry aai DEBT
raytng rower q tht< country Nerr pat
aes cd silver thai metal wnuis TeHsstn at
fss rcess u; 11larkes lsxei " 49, Spokau
SGoRfSrss - Review.
This = ROT CORRECT Republican pa
rers as a rule agree that. If ;he United
states vscrS TO undertake free coinage
Of silver. the immediate effect would
he an advance IN us bullion vstse rsus
thAt IS aot 1he paint TIE question s.,
ear the United States alone ~ fees
coinage raise the bullion value % silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

ss1- - esE@z 20 s.. x11 k#s1 Il there ,
]. sHs s. Ia 60 fss tie nsasxes rsfz@ .9r
tse T-rsfe-s r.z1s~. ske5 & Is TIE .zg~ks.
w1sve f1- the ra~S1 E1 xsz3erssk3.g -
stes ss1s srrofvss CT i:@ szcs ire
S<sszkazrg II The sc&5 value - az tEs
sss~ey ia tae wcszt--$p1e-kz.x sgks "a
80 80 SO, shs rsssv8-as vas9e X The
rkvs@s y~eS%1s- s43Esy c<ss-zzs- L.@
United States rcSs1 b. sse Torsx'E ST.
ws~ ea@srfrg hoszss-
N 129ssz tfs taiax earncs - e9r@;
ard K {. szG1g. te 1osre. th&~ we shall
hare ~ sgiTs~ gtazxz<4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05


EcEs~s~ g5e1 Sc erTe-s5S- st .1@ szsty-
ssgs sla@sss Egh- 12se aesz Shea tssy
crSs--ccx - revise EAs AVS r5vsr-Ssr<
taxzxsen. = wzre - Admired ~ az sea.
FAef- efforts wsse sn1-ssT ztso-rsv@ z-4 re-
s@atsss Il LACEY lr@,-ssz.cx sss @gzrssr q
tsxz-51z- S3e ee1ts-s. hcEsrsr. Efsa pro
TzE-r 81 r--srraztznss sxs- rtssz, Esssr
ses@ess Z sgi Ger =se-ats11s 80 tAs ae3p&e
a. sas Fo-.sco-sisg si@-tfsr az zs-se@5rszs
- 1As constitution making z E.s@xsa.s f5-
s@e1 -ans-7pal oo<gsrz1s31 20 zssss=ss lard
vs;s2ss c-ly: Il 7tse- wST9s. Local ogsttc-s
ST gss TAX Soah&Ex could se zore sxsly
20 make .Aad arsasaase. Our present. Lard
lax = Sufficient to = measure. deter
people rem investing q real estate bait
with al taxation concentrated o7 Land. tas
szs1atton wuzs1 &c nxca vo<se. Ths
a.er1neat wesai9 Lad Ire way 70 son,s-
ting ne 5sc1is os tEas sszse 90 nos vans-
Ezxss tax Ie. voters investigate sa5s
matter oetere November 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

a dispatch frori Madrid states that
tasre are signs taa. the government 10
about &c make Al attempt 70 divert pub
lie attention from the eosngs Of the peace
commission a. Paris and from the some
what ignoninious withdrawal from the
Antilles 10 Morocco. There IL always more
or less friction between the two govern
nents occasioned By outrages perpesra,e1
on Spanish citizens by the s1.tan's unrUly
subjects. A Moorish campaign would give
employment. to the aa.s5o soldiers WHO are
now returning from the colonies, and who
are not only source Of concern but Ct
danger 10 the government K would also
be far more easy TO manage than one IN
the Philippines, the scene OF the conflict
being but few hours distant from the
mother country. There could De 10 qUes-
ton as TO the outcome Of such a war.
Spain would acquire q rich colony near
home, and a few victories over the semi
civilized troops Of the Moorish sultan
would do much to restore the badly dam
aged Spanish honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

saea and Ire nsgzz ss-was1s1 20 y zsa-
tngs11-
E vii sakA s5xx@ st-is time 20 pro-
vtz. f9r Ire A1raasss1n q dsasgs1a
therefore ws szxses- tsss rs= ssassss
u pubic e-znfoa IN Aaassa araft 9 foFE-
CO guvsru=ent ard ar1rszsx IL - "a.
hands Q. a rse<nhsr q congress arz1
senator who wszsa! take IT, Pairs -
PRESS n 80 AraI passage A rsasy.a-
zass measure wcaL G-s5 raa1y s31gsgsssss1-
Il this sassws~s a scheme 81 s5eai sell
government wAsca ohvsased the pres-
81. ds1sezGtses. bat Al he same s1zsas
3sa Tot arregats TOO EzacA auraf<itT.
Alzska Nigh. be placed "a he nsxs
session CT congress sn very ssssssAc-
.9<y condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Ex-President Harrison viii open the Re-
publican campaign in Ohio today By de-
iiye:ing a speech a. Toledo. This is a
cheering recognition Of the obligation
which dsvelves upon the patriotic leaders
OF the party in the approaching struggle
for congress. Cen Harrison has never
shirked his duty TO his country or his
party. His influence vii! be felt wherever
ne speaks. With such a beginning the
Republican campaign IN the Buckeye state
cannot but advance to certain victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Naval W.. Army Discipline.
S.. I>oals Glops-Democrar.

81 Louis GiooS-Oeu1ccrar.
Last week 80 OF the marines WHO were
encanped for thres months OF me shores
OF Guantanamo bay, Cuba, passed through
Boston. and were thus described: 'tBr ght,
strong. energetic. full cs fun. as hearty
as recruits. their bronze. faces and alert
s1epS scanned % stamp them az men tiss
back from pleasant naval tour ard now
ready for work The marines lo<ss none
from disease during the Cuban campaign
They ware under strict naval discipline,
wnica deserves more thought in military
circles