davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
DR.. Barrows Has Received No Call 20 Preach
Hero.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The Rev. DIR. John Henry
Barrows denies that no is to assume tho pas.
torate of the Broadway Tabernacle Of New
York, and asserts that he has not been informed
by competent authority that the trustees Of
said that kilograms from New York last even.
ing gave him the first intimation that u call
from New York was contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
VAN WTCK TO THE C. l.. U.
He's to he Seen At City Hall During once
Hours Any Day.

The Central Labor Union received a letter yes
terday from Private Secretary Downes In reply
to u communication sent to Mayor Van Wyck
asking him to meet n committee of the c. L. u.
The committee wants the Mayor and city Of
fcials to keep pledges alleged to have been mado
before election that none but New York citizens
be employed on tho rapid transit work in case
the Mayors Secretary said that Mr.. Van Wyck
would lie in his Office at the City Hall from 10
A.. NJ. to p. NJ. every week day, and would be
pleased to see the committee between those
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
TO PUT AN N TO CHEAP sHAVEs.

Joint Convention or Boss and Journeymen
Bnrbers To-day In Syracuse.
A joint convention of the Boss BARRIERS Union
of this State ana the Journeymen BARRIERS
Union will meet at Syracuse to-day. The object
of the convention is to indorse n bill providing
for II State Board of Examiners, before which
every one who wants to become a journeyman
barber must pass an examination as to fitness.
Matthew Richartz will attend the convention
as the delegate OF the Progressive BARRIERS
Union Of this city. RichartZ said yesterday:
The bill is designed to do away with tho
moraliZing the trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

The Washington Heights NJ. f. Church. at
Amsterdam avenue and 1884 street. closed q
revival week Yesterday with services which
lasted nearly the whole day. They began at
$50 o'clock In the morning. with a love feast
and experience meeting. which was conducted
prominent member of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
SOLD "BRANDY DROPS"
Candy Store Keeper Arrested for Violation %
tho Excise Law.

CuUuy HTUFU NUVUUT EENDEb VI III OF
tho Excise Law.
Detective Bowers OF the East l26th street
police station arrested Abraham Goldman. pro.
prletor OF a cigar and candy store at 3l6 Pleas
ant avenue. yesterday on q charge OF violating
the Excise law. On Saturday complaint was
made to Sergeant Delaney that children attend.
ing the grammar school at Pleasant avenue and
10th street frequently came to school in a con.
dition which Indicated that the liquor contained
In " brandy drops" had affected them. Bowers
induced Charles Fox, a ,l4-year-old bog, of 29A
drops" in Goldman's store. The arrest followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

WAsHISGroN. Jan. 3.-Butler Malone, son of
the late Senator William Malone OF Virginia,
has been selected for appointment as United
States Consul-GenerR at Nuevo Laredo. Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
De.Doaaes, Charlie. R.ll. uanu. ulm.olr

Charles Reitz, Al years old, of 1l9 Fifteenth
street. Brooklyn. committed suicide yesterday
morning by hanging himself with a rope TO one
OF the posts OF his bedsteAd. He had beon out OF
work for some time and was desp0ndenR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

mslaid the key to the china pantry and
could not find the plate. Bases for Shugart
and Preston forced in a run and left the
pillows su,l covered with feet. Gillen's
drive over third drove in two runs, so there
were only two on bases when Spies was
thrown out by McNeel& ,s ,.s
a sharp grounder through second, but was
forced out on Rei,ly's grounder to Shugart.
after Carey had sent pop foul to Spies
and Letcher let Glenalvin stow away sky
scraper.
After Cross pop-up to Carey, Burke nit
mond. 1t struck McNeely on the shin with
a crack that sounded as though it had
snapped the bone right off, The ball fell
a few feet from him almost at a right angle,
and the pitcher dropped in his tracks as
though shot. He was not as badly hurt as
II looked, however, and was able after a
little to continue pitching, although it did
look as though the manager permitting 1t
should be entitled to a visit from the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty
Geier scored Burke with a three-base hit
to the extreme corner Of the fence and came
in himself on Glenalvin's grounder to Fisher,
which Isbell duplicated. Shugart threw out
Dixon, but McNeely. in spite of his hurts,
bases for him. Cross walked Davis. Fisher
sent an easy one to Glllen, who reached for
Dixon, the latter ducking. Gil.en then threw
TO Glen, and Umpire MannasSau allowed the
double play.
The crowd went wild and when Shugart
drove the ball over the bulletin board about
a foot outside the right foul line, the Min
neapois contingent insisted that 1t was a
home run and yelled ''robber" and such ten
der names. But McNeely hit him. anyway.
Preston flew to Davis but Gillen lifted the
| ball over the fence fair. Spies was hit by
a pitched ball and Reilly fumbed Cross
grounder. Then he threw wild and Spies
went to third. Burke hit safely, and drove
in the Saints sixteenth run. Cross and
Burke tried the double steal and Cross was
nipped at third, but Eddie made it mo-
ment later. Geier was given a base and
stole the second. but the two outfielders were
left when Glenalvin went out on a grounder
to Carey.
A single, Carey's triple, and two outfeld
flies gave the MHIers two runs in the
eighth, and Gilien's bad throw, followed a
moment later by a second started Reilly far
enough on another to on DiXon's sin
gle before McNeely's fly to Burke The game
was then called on account of darkness. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

President Ban Johnson returned from the
springs yesterday and spent the day with
Matt Nl,ilea. Ban says that everything has
meeting will be held in Chicago Oct y. when
the place of Columbus and st. Joe will be
Observation-Disclosures Wisconsin.
Beaumont is out of the game for few
Gays owing to bruised finger, the result
of catching fly ball in one of the Detroit
Games: Nicol will play in his place until
Thursday, when Beans" will Join the Brew
ers at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wisconsin.
~, II am am In favor of doing away with the
punt hit in way" says Manager Selee. ''I
would ike to have RUE passed which
would not allow batsman to bunt when
first base alone is occupied. If second and
hrst are occupied the rule should allow him
to bunt, or under any other circumstances
except when first base alone is occupied.
That change in the rules would help both
the hitting and the base-running."
sandow Mertes has entirely recovered from
the injury to his knee i'll the Tenney mix
up, and is ready at any minute to Jump
INTO into. the game again. good many of his
his absence. He explains 1t as follows: I'm
ready to go in al right, but 1t don't pay
10 Dreak up winning team, you know. If
teams winning, let it WIN There isn't
any use changing the men around then. I'm
willing to stay on the bench to see 'em win
although naturally I'd like to be in the game
Milwaukee and Kansas City have trans
ferred games to their hearts content, have
borrowed players from big league teams to
help them out when unfortunate. have done
all sorts OF small tricks and with all are
not any nearer to the pennant than a fight
ing chance. The base ball writer's in these
towns rob Manager Allen of all credit for
standing at the top with a team that has
only batted six safe hits to a game on the
average for two months. With the Cham
pions hitting as they should the race would
have been a runaway for them Not !.
team in the league has been so handicapped
The race is not ended by any means In
dianapoiis is still in it for sure-Indianapolis
Sentinel.
Milwaukee appears to be out Of the fight
for the pennant: In the contest between
Indianapolis and Kansas City for the flag The
G 0 b e hopes Kansas City will win. The
Cowboys would win easily if they could field
a little better
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
WILL PLAY ONE MORE.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Clubs Meet
at Lexington Today

at Lexington Today.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis base ball
clubs will meet for the last time this season
at Lexington park today. The game will
begin at $3.50 on account Of the cool weather
toward nightfall.
They tried to nip Preston on an old trick
IN the second, throwing an old ball into the
diamond to deceive him while the ball in play
was being brought in from the field.
A peculiar pay came up In the eighth, when
Preston batted a low rakish foul. Carey did
not start for 1t at all until Ishell who was
on the coaching line, reached for it, and
Carey then made a bluff for it, and claim ed
that Isbell had gotten in his way. The
work was too coarse and Mannassau would
not stand Cor it,
Gillen's hit IN the fifth was long enough
Tor two bases, but until it neared the ground
It looked as though 1t might be caught and
preston mad to l1nger round his station. Then
it was too late for him TO get to third and
Gillen had to stop at first.
William Carney, the pitcher. left for Kan
sas City last night to finish the season with
the Kansas City team:
1t is really too bad that the St. Paul team
didn't make the expected squirt. Had it done
so it would have been right in the hunt now,
as the leading teams have fallen down suffi-
GENTLY often to keep their percentages not
far above the eco mark.
Hartman, the big third baseman released
by ST. Louis to New York. is not doing so
we'll in the latter city. OF his work in the
metropolis a New York writer has this to
say: New York has tired of Third Base
man Hartman. who was with Milwaukee
In 1896 and st. Louis in 1897 His leaden
feet and sluggish think tank are not suit
ed for the member of team that has de-
signs on the pennant and the man with
the strong arm will figure in a trade this
winter"
The season closed yesterday in the Eastern
end Of the Western league circuit. Detroit
was the only team of the four to complete it's
schedule.
The series, which closed yesterday. resulted
St Paul IA, Minneapolis 6: Indianapolis a.
Milwaukee 6; Columbus IA, Detroit 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

utterances of the naval chaplain,
Joseph P. Mcintyre, reached the navy
department the officials have been
making a quiet inquiry into the ac-
curacy OF the newspaper publications.
The chaplain, who was attached to the
oregon and was on board when the
battle Of July 8 was fought, was ac-
credited with some savage criticisms
OF Admiral Sampson, Capt. Evans and
various other officers of the American
fleet, insisting that to the officers and
men of the Oregon alone belonged the
victory achieved over the Spanish
squadron. He was particularly severe
on Capt. Robley d. Evans, whom he
charged with cowardice. Apparently
the navy department has now satisfied
itself that the chaplain really uttered
the language ascribed to him, for it
has ordered his trial by court martial
on the charges to the prejudice of good
order and discipline and unbecomng an
officer The chaplain is now on leave
Of absence in Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
BAbY'S S saRf
Raw Sore From Finger to Palm.
Physicians and Medicines NO
Avail. Cured by Cuticura.

When my little boy was two years Of age,
dry spots commenced TO appear on different
parts Of his body. Last winter it seemed to go
to his hands, ana was obliged to keep his
first three fingers done up all the time, as it
was raw sore, beginning to extend down to-
ward the palm of the hand. We consulted three
different physicians, each certain length Of
time, to see benefit of their medicines. l
think now, after using CUTICURA, that some
of the salves that used did moro injury than
good. A gentleman (who sat next to me in
church) asked me the matter with my boys
hand. took off one of the cloths and showed
him, he told me he had been in hospital in
Boston, where for all skin diseases they used
CUTICURA REMEDIES. l Immediately pur-
chased CUTICURA SOAP, CUTICURA (oint-
ment and CUTICURA REsOLvENT, put aside
what had been using, and began with them
Well they cured that hand. was afraid that
this winter it would break out again, but no,
1t is all cured, and I have not had to have
cloth on it this winter. Mrs. DIAMOND,
Jan. %, 90. 1G1 Bronson Ave, Rochester, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
SEEING THE NEW PLANET.
How Those Possessing Telescopes
May Do 1t.

BOSTON, Sept. GA cable message from
the European Union of Astronomers to
Messrs. Chandler and Richie, announces the
discovery of minor planet with remarka-
BILE orbit, which overlaps to some extent that
Of the planet Mars The message contains
also the positions Of the object whereby It
may be viewed by those possessing telescopes.
These positions are
Sept. 6, right ascension, 20 hours 40 nm
utes seconds; declension south, degrees
IS minutes. Sept 10, right ascension, 20
hours A minutes 40 seconds; declension south
degrees 20 minutes. Sept. a. right asce1-
sion 20 hours Al minutes 4 seconds; declen-
sion south. s degrees q minutes Sept. IS,
right ascension 20 hours 3S minutes 81 Sec
onds; declension south, 8 degrees q minutes
This orbit Is based on observations of Aug.
Ia, % and 81 Of the present year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
TWO TRUSTS AT WAR.
Fight Between the Sugar and Coffee
Combinations Expensive.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Down in the heart
Of Wall street two of the greatest trusts
of the country are locking horns. Henry O.
Havemeyer, the aggressive head Of the sugar
trust, and John ArbucMe, the controler-in-
chief Of the embarrassing monopoly, are 4e
contestants. In John Arbuckle's declaration
of war two years ago upon his former allies
the Havemeyers, the destruction of profits
making investment began and as Arbuckle
carried the war into sugar, the Havemeyers
invaded coffee.
The fight has cost both companies dearly.
The following table is said to be a good esti-
mate of the losses the struggle has cost each:
Sugar Trust-Sales of real estate. $54SS, 600;
purchase of Wooson spice mills, 100000;
erection Of coffee plant in Brooklyn 81 000-
OOO loss in sales, 1S96-'9S, about 81 400 eco.
Ttoal. IS. 900.
Arbuckle Observation-Disclosures of sixty
one shares Woolson spice mills, $3.50, 900; cost
of new sugar plant, $640 600; loss in coffee
sales 1.-TWO years., $4,0CO,0l0. Total, $4,s2O coo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Horejs Bros. defeated a combination
club of the kangfords and Dreis by score
or to q: The features CT the game were
the pitching Of Connolly who struck out
sixteen men, and the fielding of Kreyer
The Horejs Bros. will play the Adams
street Stars for the championship of the
Twin Cities Sunday. Players are requested
to meet at Rice and University at 80.
The PlymOuths defeated the Crusaders
Sunday for the second time this season by
the score Of to 1. The feature of the
game was the pitching of L. Revere, of the
PIymouths, allowing but four scratch HIS
and striking out ten men. The Crusaders
got their only run in the last inning on two
errors. The Plymouths would like to get a.
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

found the sun In right field troublesome and
that is why the Reds won. In the second in
ming Lange drove the ball over the extreme
centerfield fence. 1t was the longest lit ever
made on the local grounds. base on balls
and Twins double won the exciting game in
the ninth. Attendance. 1900 Score:
Cincinnati chicaro % 9 1-S g ?
Batteries. Dwyer. Dammann, Peitz and
Woods; Callahan. Woods and Donohue.
BOSTON WON EASILY.
BOSTON. Sept. 6.-The Washingtons came
near being shut out in today's game for
while they scored FIVE runs in the ninth.
1t was only because the home team dropped
IN their sharp playing Klobcdanz pitched
well throughout the game while the field
ing OF the senators was a very poor exhibit
tlon' Attendance. 1000 Score:
I Boston to- ...S % - 10 2
Batteries, Klobedapz, Bergen, Bransfeld;
Dineen and Mcguire
NEW YORK SLUGGED BEST.
NEW YORK. Sept. Elm smuggling match
the Giants had the better end of the game
and won easily. Lachance was put out of
the game for kicking. Score:
R.H.E.
S S;Sss 5SPa % SSssSs 10 10 Z Z
4eager, Grim and Ryan.
BALTIMORE CAPTURED ONE.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-Baltimore won
the first game in double-header with Phiia-
celphia here today, in rather easy fashion,
owing to the effective twirling OF Maui The
Phil'4es' only hit was a bunt by Cooley in
the ninth inning. The second game was hot
ly contested. and darkness put a stop to
the proceedings at the end of the eighth in
ming, with the score tie Attendance, 1898.
Score; First game;
Philadelphia % 0 l % o o. i 5
Baltimore .....2 1 2 0 0 OF 2
Batteries Fifield and McFarland Maui and
Clarke.
Second Game RHB
Philadelphia . 20 0 0 0 Q O-5 2
Baltimore E. 30 0 0 O-5 2
Batteries, Donohue and Mcfarland; Nc
James and Robinson.
Colonies HIT THE BALL.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. G.-Both teams
played a snappy fielding game, but the
Colonies were strongest at the bat Wagner's
stick work was feature. Attendance, $50.
Score:
Louisville e. q 1 0 0 IS 10
Cleveland e. Il Ia
Batteries, Cunningham and Klttredge; Will
son and Criger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
Hawthorne Races,

CHICAGO, Sept. -6.-Weather cool; track
heavy. Results
quarry won, Old Fox second Sidtaia third.
Time la. 10
Second, race, seven-eighths of a mile-WiI-
son won. Molo second Prince Blazes third.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
verstone won, Mr.. johnson second Cheyal
dor third. Time, 1:14 u
Fourth race. mile7tVice Regal won, Mon
creith second, Inconsistency third. Time, /: so.
Fifth race, three-Quarters of a mile-Czar-
owitz won, Gov Sheehan second Red Gidd
third. Time 1:211a.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Trebor
won, Innuendo second, Brightie S third
Time. 1886.
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
First race, six furlongs-St. Elena. John
Sack My Friend. Lammermoor, Waubun.
Sokombeo, los each; Canova, Stumpy. los;
Pensoros, Weird, Friskal, Agnes, 1O6 La
Champagne, 112; Orderly, 1l2 Hothersall.
Gutter. lis.
Second race, two-year-olds, Ave furlongs-
Filtration, Greenwich. Little Rosey Vic La
mont, Falomacita, Little Mark, 95; Monon-
galha, imp Mint Sauce, Nat Roe Musket.
SO; Nora c, Wilmington's Pet, Florence Fink
1Ol; A. Mcknight 1913; Barabasa. Eta P, 1914
Third race selling five furlonGs-Iris Cora
Havill 95; shinfaen, Andes, 50; Good Hope Ta =
Martha Fox, 1C0; Pat Cleburn. iO1; Our Nell
lie, Red Pirate. Ostra. 103 Cheval dor 1914;
klayius. ApTiPs Lady, Prince Harry, 1O6;
Espionage. 109 Stamina, 112.
Fourth race, selling, mile-Hosi Locust
Blossom, So; TuSculum, 100; Elidad, 102; Will
son, 104; Sauterne. Can't Dance 1O5: Swords
man, Umbrella, 10S.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Troil. 1875;
Lacolona, Nobilis, 1873; Hercules 147: Mich
ael G, 1852; Uncle Jim, 1874
Sixth race, selling, mile-Marzella, Branch,
les; Prince of India, Con Regain. Red Skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
BATTED M'NEELY HARD
ST. PAUL WON Yesterdays GAME
IN MINNEAPOLIS
CROSS HELD MILLERs DOWN

They Could Not Bat Him Connected
Iy--Eight Innings Were Enough
Under Such "a Cold SI6y-Ransas
City Wins a Doubie-Header-
Columbus and Detroit Split Even
Three Straight for HOLSTERS.
st. Paul 10, Minneapolis 3.
indianapolis 1, Milwaukee ,.
Kansas City @, 4; ST. Joe =, 1.
Columbus 4, =; Detroit z, s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept 6.-Only two favor
ties won for the talent at Newport today.
The track was fast and the racing good.
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs and a half, selling
Hammon won, Ideal Beau second, Howitzer
third. Time, 1:221a.
Second race, five furlongs-Gay Parisenne
Won, Jockey Joe second, Suchan third. Time,
1:02.
Third race one mile and sixteenth
Maddalo won: Prosecutor second, Virgie
Paul Kauvar won, Three Bar second, Dud1
ley third. Time, 1:53&
p Fifth race, selling. seven furlongs-Miss
Bramble won, Neck Lace second Albert Vale
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Motilla
won, Tit for Tat second, Mazeppa third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
Anaconda Races.

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept. 6.-Results:
Z First race five furlongs-Howard won,
Tammany second, Torsion third. Tine, 1:O2%.
Second race. four furlongs-Royal Fan won.
Sir Urian second, Guy Bloom third. Time
80.
Third race, six furlongs-Peixotto won Jim
Gore second, Pat Morrisey third. Time,
Fourth race, one mile-Reed won, Newmoon
second, Chappie third, Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs--Val-
encienne won, Miss Rowena second, Eta H
third. Time. 1854
Sixth race, one mile-NIaZeoro won, Paul
Pry second, Joe Cotton third. Time, ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
WHALING FLEET LOST.
Capt. Bowling So Notifies the Pacific
Steam Whaling Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. GA special to
the Examiner from Seattle says the news Of
disaster to the Arctic whaling fleet In the
following letter from Capt. J. G. Downing.
of the Wolcott, to Oscar Claiborne, the local
agent OF the Pacific Steam Whaling company:
Juneau, Aug. Ia arrived from the west
ward this evening. The latest from the Arc
tic is that all the vessels that were caught
in the Ice were lost Mason Captain of the
Jeannie) Is crazy obtained the above in
formation from Capt. Ned Lennon, pilot of
the gunboat Wheeling.
-"J. @. Downing"
This letter came via the steamship All Ki
which arrived from Juneau this afternoon Mr.
Claiborne believes that only the whaling yes
sells originally caught in Point Barrow were
Destroyed. This includes the Jessie H Free
man, Wanderer, Belvidere, Orca, Rosario,
Newport, Fearless and JEANNE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
st. Paul.

TMcNeeIy out for bunt third strike
Two-base hits, Spies, Shugart, Gross; three
base hits. Carey, Burke, Geier; home run
Burke p Geier ., Fisher; double plays Glen Glen.
alvin TO Shugart to IsbelI, Gillen and Glen
alvin; bases on balls. off Cross 3, off Nc
Nicely 4; hit by pitcher, Shugart Spies;
struck out. Davis, Fisher, Cross; left on
bases, st. Paul 8, Minneapolis 7; time, :55;
weather cloudy; field heavy; attendance
LOCO; umpire, Mannassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
Albyn second, Barney Aaron third. Time,

Albyn second. Barney Aaron third. Time,
1:19h.
Second race, two-year- ODDS, six furlongs-
giving third. Time LIZ.
4, Third race, handicap, one mile-Simon D
won, CommOise second, Pearl third. Time.
1:46A
Fourth race, two-year-olds. five furlongs-
]. E. CIines won. Yendotega second. Sir Cassi-
mir third. Time. 1;04
Fifth race, three-year-ods and upwards,
selling, six furlongs-Damocles won Ioyai
Prince second, l,iet Withird. Time 1:20
Sixth race, three-yeay7olds and upwards
Leonice second lockwood third Time
2:03A. 80 ~ J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
MR.. DAMSEL DENIES.
Says Express Companies Will Not
Pay War Taxes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Mr. w. H. Damsel.
member Of the board of managers Of the
Adams Express company. says that the re-
port that the express companies have de-
clded to pay the war tax is not true, and that
no conference has been held between the Of
flcials of the Adams, American and United
Damsel further says that the express COM
panies believe that, the position taken by
them is absolutely right, and in view Of this
for them to recede from the stand they have
tal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

Office Clerks did no business today, spending
the afternoon in a trip to Mount Clemens
President Z. r. Lincoln, of Boston, in his
annual address, suggested several minor
changes which he thought were advisable
for the good Of the order, and complimented
the members on their last years work. The
report of the secretary, William Agnew
showed that the association had dropped
little in membership.