davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
A BETTER FEELING.
Improved Conditions Existing
Cubans and Americans.

Santiago de Cuba. oct. lei Porvenir
publishes to-day a ~three-column article
reviewing the improved conditions and
the better feeling existing between the
Cuhans and Americans in consequence
Of General Garcia's reception by Gen
eral Wood here on Sept. p n the APP
pointment Of Gen. Demetrio Castillo as
special chief of General Woods staff
10 represent him in dealing with the in
surcents i'm the country districts.
General Wood and General Castillo,
his special aide, will leave here on
Wednesday next or a tour OF the pro-
vince for the purpose of appointing
mayor constables and other local Of
fcers in the various towns. Orders
have been issued that English-speak-
ing Cubans shall have preference.
Colonel Ray with v companies OF
the third immune regiment (white) Is
en- route from Guantanamo for Man
zanillo 10 relieve the spanish garrison.
The regiments at san Luis will join him
later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
WonIdn't Discuss IL.

Washington. Oct. The interview or
the Filipinos with the president was en-
tirely informal. IL being distinctly un-
dersto0d that the administration did not
receive the representatives Of the insur-
gents in any official capacity. General
f. V. Greene. who came from the Phil-
ippines with them, was present
throughout the interview. Whlle the
FYiipinos refused to discuss the inter-
view. claiming IL 10 have been to pay
their respects" IL Is pre- sumed they m
formally talked over their mission, III
possible: II not. hen 10 be heard by the
commission az 20 the attitude ana
wishes OF the insurgents. No documents
were permitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
DEFENSE OF MlAIYRt
Didn't Say Shipbuilders Cheated
the Government. z
HIS REFERENCE TO EVANS
Did Not Charge Fighting Bob OF Going
to the Rear and Staying There Unth 3
the Battle Was over-Peter
Winnie on the Stand.

Denver. Oct. 1.-At the resumption TO-
day of the court martial trial OF new
Joseph p. Mcintyre, chaplain OF ing
battieship Oregon, Otto A. Reynnaroty
a merchant. was called by the deiehsey
He testified that Chaplain Mcintyre IN
Ms lecture on Aug. s stated mat 'he
Oregon was one of the finest vessels
i'm the navy and that she was as honest
ly built as any Eastern built vessel
Nothing was said about Eastern snip
builders cheating the government. MI
R%eynhardt testified that the CHAP
lain said the Oregon tore toward
the enemy she passed the Iowa gong
the other way" Witness said ne hearu
no statement to the erect tnat the ioMd
was taken to the rear and Kept there
during the battle. Witness
that the chaplain said that when the
Colon hauled down her flag the ships OF
the American fleet, aside from the ore
gon. were at some distance, ana that
Captain Clark of the oregon waited TOT
the New York to come within signaling
distance. SO as to receive orders before
going to the Spanish ship. The chap
lain. witness declared. did not say that
Admiral Sampson reported himself
within four miles so as TO participate
in the distribution of prize money. MI
Reynhardt remembered that the CHAP
lain stated that Admiral Sampson
would receive $4,000. Captain Clark
$500 and himself S15.
on cross-examination witness testi-
fed that Chaplain Mcintyre said sub
stantially to the audience in connection
with the distribution OF prize money
land you. who had as much TO DO win
the battle as the admiral, Will not get
" y . N
Evans Fighting Bob" but not In a
sneering contemptuous manner.
Peter Whine. an insurance agent. cor
roborated previous witnesses as 10
Chaplain M~cIntyre's claims or excel
lency in the construction OF the oregon
but denied that he has accused Eastern
~shipbuilders Of cheating the govern
ment or that he said the Oregon was
the only vessel honestly built. Speak.
ing of the battle. witness testified thai
Chaplain Mcintyre said when the Ore
con was going in she met the Iowa anC
"Fighting Bob going out. Chaplain
Mcintyre did not say that "Flghtinl
Bob" took the Iowa To the rear an
kept her there throughout the battle
In speaking of the division OF priZ'
money. witness declared the chaplain
said ADMIRAL Sampson would receiv'
$1,000. Captain Clark $500 and the audi
ence, who had as much TO do with IN
battle as Admiral Sampson, would &c
nothing. He denied that the chaplain
said Sampson reported himself withll
four miles in order to get a share q
the prize money. The chaplain spok
! of Captain Evans in a humorous man
ner as Fighting Bob" The audienc
I laughed when he so spoke. He used n
sneering or contemptuous manner.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. WINES ties
= timony the court adjourned until Nor
D day,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

snociaI Dispatch 60 the standard.
Hamilton. oct. The winners to-day
were:
First race. three furIouEs-ldomgnus
won Christianity second, Patsy thlra.
time. IS. Old Alex also ran.
second race. six furlouCs-Highland
Rail won. Cipriano second Dhappi" thlfas
time. l:l6. Heart Of Midlothian also ran.
Third race. mile ana a iNteentn-fat
Nrrrissav won. Watomha second. Los
Prietos third; time. 1.SL. Duke OF YORK
also ran.
Fourth race. four and a half turlongs-
Tarhairm won. Croker second. MISS Ian
deman third: time. 81 Elopcr also ran
Entries for Mondays races.
First race. trotting, two IN 5-IalI!'''
RuIv GIL. Fantasia. Caption.
Second race, six ~furlonss' hanalcSp-
Nontanus. ll2: Taghairm. ll5i Croker'
10S. Tamour. l07: Limewater. 100.
Third race. mile, handicap-Chapple' -
Highland BAH TO-. Pat Morrissey' 10
Cirriano. 81: watomha. ~.
Fourth race. five and a half furlonEs-
usart Of Midlothian. 90: Moya. 80; Sierra
blanca. lO5: Lord Chesterfield, los: Franc,
1OC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
CARS PEACE CONGRESS
Plans Quietly but Slowly Making
Roadway.
ALL HAVE NOW ACCEPTED
The Discussions VII Be Confined Strictly
to III Social and Economic Aspects
OF the Question-Prince Bis
marck and Caprivi.
copvrirh, 1905 by Associated Press.

Copyright 1895 by Associated Press.
Berlin. Oct. 1.-The correspondent here
OF the associated press learns from the
German foreign Office that the cars
proposal for a disarmament congress is
quietly but slowly making Roadway. All
the powers. including France. have now
accepted the invitation. but with limita-
lions. Italy's reply. which has been
published. indicates clearly what will be
the basis OF the conference. Interior
questions. especially all questions re-
garding territorial arrangements. such
as Alsace-Lorraine. Egypt and the
pope's temporal powers. will be strictly
tabooed. The discussions will be con-
lined TO the social and economic aspects
Of the question. one foreign newspaper
suggests that Russia should begin dis
arming by reducing her army on the
western frontier by &c. 1000 men. adding
that Germany and Austria would then
make a similar reduction and by exer-
cising influence at Paris Russia could
obtain the reduction OF another $4,000
men on each side of the Franco-German
frontier. Thus the European active
armies would be at n stroke educed
by 200. 900 men.
Many p~ersonages who have come In
contact with the late Prince Bismarck
are now publishing their rec~ollections
Of the great statesman. They relate
that Bismarck. at the age of 1s, almost
decided to challenge Count Won Caprivi.
the former chancellor. to a pistol duel.
This was because he became aware
that Caprivi, on the occasion OF Prince
Bismarck's visit to Vienna for the pur-
pose Of attending his sons wedding.
sent a circular to all the German am
bassadors abroad saying Prince BIS
marck was a private gentleman ana
must be so treated. and that his views
no longer had any weight.
Prince Bismarck. In conversation
with a friend afterward. said: That
Caprivi should interfere with my social
rights is going too far. 1 first wanted
TO challenge him n had already
thought about seconds. j still haVe a
very firm hand and would have soon
got in shooting trim again. But j con
sidered the matter and asked myseIl
what would happen. i am an omcel
and the matter would be brought be
fore a court OF honor OF old generals
There would be much talk and finally
nmeaning declarations would De ex
changed. What would be the good o
this? So / gave up the idea.
The OF the various Ger
man states begun this week TO &C
within their sphere in expelling foreign
ers who have become prominent as an
archists or extreme agitators. The gov
eminent of Saxony expelled two leadln
Polish socialists n a number or an
archist writers. Bavaria followed sui
The Prussian government has given
number OF Austrian and Russian agita
tors. including the German anarchis
Bader Landeur. a fortnight's notice {
leave the country.
The socialists held 26 mass meeting
at Hamburg this week TO protes
against Emperor Williams strik
speech and the intention OF the gov
eminent TO restrict the right TO strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
Standing of the Clubs.
National Circuit Races.

Baltimore, oct. LIN spite Of many
ANNOUNCEMENTS and predictions To the
contrary, the national circuit races were
run as scheduled at the Coliseum this
afternoon. The absence of the star
sprinters. who have been disciplined by
Mr.. Motifs racing board. however, a
its effect on the crowd and the attend
ance WAS small. McDunee and Fred
Titus had a two-mile race against the
clock. The former won in i:2l as. IT,
tus' time was 4:25 2-5. Quarter-mile
national championship-Tom Butler
first. Watson Coleman second, George
Kramer third. Time. 81 SIS. one mile
handicap. professionally. A. McDuffee,
scratch. won: George Kramer. six sec
onds. second: Ed Wilkin, six seconds.
third. Time. 2:3O Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
EASTERN RACE {
At Morris Park.

New York. oct. l-Bettor weather
never could have been desired Tor the
opening OF the Morris park races. ana a
yerv large crowd was present. The CHIEF
attraction was the Nursery handicap III
which the Pepper stables Kentucky Colo-
mel and Black Venus were favorites Elm
.Ihert manare TO land the rich stake In
a fierce drive by a head over h'ntuckS
Colonel. while he vas a head IN front
of Him Time. Summaries:
October hurdle handicap, mile and three-
ouarters-Moslem won. Marshall second,
Governor Budd third; time, 3:la. Mile,
Clonsiila won. Bardella second oNhhru
third; time. l:4O1z. Five and a half tur-
iongs-Hapsburg won. Manlius second
Chappaoua third: time. 1901. Nursery. SIX
furlongs-Ethelbert won, KENTUCKY 'olo-
mel second. Him Time third; time l;lZ's'
The Jerome handicap, mile and a quarter
-Handball won. whistling Coon second
Sailor King third: time, 20d The Mannat'
tan handicap. Eclipse course-sanuer
won. swiftmas second. Irish Reel third
time. 1:l1%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
ANNUAL FALL GAMES,
The New York Athletic club sports nj
Travers Island.


New York, oct. 1.-The annual fan
games Of the New York Athletic club az
Travers island. including the \. a. L.
swimming championships, were held To-
day. DIR. Paul Neuman. Chicago A. A.
who won the uuarteT-mile swim, went 10
the mark for the half-milo swim, but dlo
not start. lie started in the mile swim.
bu, Quit at 10 yards, claiming a o u Ihe
Judges did not allow the claim. Summar-
les:
Swimming championship Of the A. A. u,
100 vards-Won by s. =. Avery. Chicago
A. a: J. A. Mcmillan, New YORK A -
second: w. L. Kerry, kulckerbock'r -
G.. third. time, ll3.
$50 yards-Won by W. +. wanch. n. y.
A q. W. G. Douglass, y. y. A c, sec
ond. George wieland, c. A. A, third,
time. 1909.
40 vards-won by DR.. Paul Nsuman, G.
A. william Reuss. KnicKsrbockgr \
g. second. 4. T.. Fitzgerald, y Y. 4 O.
third. time, 6:5lit.
2g0 yards-Wuu by IT. IT, R0edor. knick-
crhorker A. c.. George Ninland, q. \.
second DR. y. NJ Davis. ~. Y a O.,
,rird. time. 1907 a-5. This beats the second
nrfyf0us record by Or IS seconds.
MILO swim-Won hv T.. a. Wnnch. y y
A g.. O. w. VauC'iaf second. w. ID.
Hprnrn. y. Y. 4. c.. rhir7. time, @:5l 81.
W,rrn created a new worlds record Too.
tna milo with 80 turns. the best previous
tina being made by H. A.. Hart OF CHI
cago. who did 90 in '02I Z-5 ON ID IN
1906
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
FLAGS At HALF MAST.
A Circular Letter To 4. :. Diplomatic
aud Consular Agents.

washington, Oct. 1.-The state de-
partment has sent out the following cir
cular letter:
Department Of state. Washington.
ID. c, Sept. 80. lS9S.-To the Diplomatic
and Consular officer Of the United
states: Gentlemen-It becomes my
painful duty to announce the death yes
terday at Karlstein. ear Dedhanl.
Mass. OF Thomas Francis Bayard. a
distinguished citizen. formerly secre-
tary OF state Of the United states, Mr..
Payard served the people Of the United
states In many important capacities. as
a senator from the state Of Delaware, a
secretary OF state from 1855 TO 1859, and
as ambassador extraordinary ana min
lister plenipOtent1ary 20 England from
Isys 10 1885,. Ia each of these capacities
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
STUDY OF AMERICAN CHARACTER.
How the Yankees Impress an English
Writer.

No character Is quite so interesting
TO thoughtful Englishmen as that OF
the Americans; IL is so like our own,
yet so unlike, so complex n yet SO
simple. so Ineligible n yet so full OF
uucxpected turns. The long contest
with enemies, with nature, with circum-
stances. has bred in them the inner
hardness and ~incapacity Of yielding 10
opposition which that peculiar caste de-
rives from its long habit of keeping
down superior numbers and eXacting
from them tribute. There Is dourness
somewhere in every American, a hard
pan" as they say themselves. to which
II you get down there is no further
progress to be made. You must crush
1t to powder or retreat, and nine times
out Of ten retreat Is found To be the
/ easier course. The American character
rests. i'm fact, on "A granite substfatum,
which has been the origin of their sue
cess and will give them the mastery OF
the western hemisphere. We never met
an American in our lives who did not
believe tina he should worry through
any troubles on hand and reach at last
the point desired, however distant III
might seem to be. He can fight or he
can bargain, he "A build or he can
diplomatize: and. when doing any oil
these things. he generally contrives to
come out on top, with perhaps just q
J. EINNNAt A'AAAN ~
place out Of which he energies with un'
moved countenance has been noticed by
the world around. We should add. Tor j
is characteristic, though perhap IL II
OF little Importance. that the manner @
a weIl-bred American Is usually ana
allowing for individual idiosyncracies
almost exactly that OF a well-bred An
cIo-Irlshman-courteous and kindlS
with a certain patience as Of one &C
customed To other mems folly-Whlch !
not English at all. The Englishman.
patience ofends-that is the testlmon,
Of an mankind. TO the Englishman
great perplexity-but the American
Dstience and that Of the Anglo-Irishma,
leave a sensation, not always fully Jus
tided. Of frlendliness. There are a nun
drad Lord Dufferins in America.
The American a however, two pc
cuIiarities which diferentiate him fror
: All mankind. We should not call hir
a happy man exactly. but he is an II
curably cheerful me Tbs weight {
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

his career was marked by great useful
ness. in which ability OF high order
were applied in unfailing devotion and
fidelity to The performance OF public
trusts.
His private life was pure and un-
stained. his services to the people Of
the United states were unquestionably
great and his memory will be cherished
with affection and respect by his coun-
trymen.
the flag of the United States TO be dis
played al half-mast above your re-
spective offices for a period OF ten days
from the receipt by you Of this n6uih-
cation. i am, gentlemen. respectfully
yours, ALVEY A. ADEE.
Acting Secretary Of State"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

10 the wire. Mristream winning py
nose. Weather pleasant e"".
Results:
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won. Pertor-
nance second, John Boone tniro. I'M;
I.IS Five ana a half furlongs-Holland
won. Air Blast second. Semicolon third;
time. I:OSls. Mile and 20 yards. selling
Marta won. Ideal Beau second, Lease
man third: time. Les. Mile. the D N
stakes value N.2S-Millstream won. j.
H G. second. Lanky Bob third; time
1:tgis. Five furiong-roucnon won'
scbanken second. sisvic third: time.
I,osIs. Mile-Donation won. Annie oldheld
second. High Noon third: time. l:hht-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
Broke the Record.

San Francisco. oct Arthur Henley
OF the Ukiah His school broke the
United States academic record in the nigh
iump to-day during The Academic ANA
teur League field day NJ the Olympic held
grounds. Henley cleared the remarkable
height Of 6 feet ~ inches. This was the
only record broken. All the events were
well contested The Oakland High school
made the most points. the POLYTECHNIC
school being second.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
He Il Amazed.

Paris. oct. 1.-The Paris correspondent
Of the Impartial of Madrid has tele-
craphed to his paper that ne u
amazed at the appearance OF the amer.
con commission. He says: '"They do not
appear as a delegation of diplomatsts
but as Cooks tourists. There are some OF
All ~sorts-ladies more or less young. chill
dren and a nurse. Their luggage mis- two
o~mnibuses." The correspondent then gives
the biography of each American commis-
sioner. ''There is a total Of the commits
sion Of "a and not one OF them brings a
servant"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
No Occasion 70 Take a Bath.

A foreigner who was brought before a
San Francisco magistrate tho other day
was found 20 be so unClCanly that The 20
lice were ordered 10 give him a bath.
..yat' 90 in de vatsrg" ne asked. Yes.
YOU must take a bath. YOU need IT, How
long is IL since you had one The for
eigner shrugged his shoulders n replied
II never vas arrested before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
BIDS ON THE MONITORS.
They VIII Have No Duplicates In Modern
shin Construction.

Washington, Oct. bids were open
ell at the navy department to-day Tor
the construction Of four harbor defense
of the monitor type, authorized
by ngres at an expenditure OF Sl,2oO,-
900 for each monitor. Four per cent
allo 'ance was made In favor or the
Pacific coast s~hipbuilders. The moni-
tors are TO be built strictly in accord
ance with the departments designs. IN
type they have 10 duplicates in modern
ship construction and more than any
thing else resemble the little monitors
which distinguished themselves in the
civil war. but vastly superior in actual
power. Their usefulness VIII be strlctIy
limited to coast defense.
Their speed will be II knots. about
double that of the old vessels. Their
batteries will consist OF w Finch
breech-loading rifles. capable OF piercing
the sides Of nine-tenths OF the naval
vessels of the world: four four-inch
randi fire guns and seven smaller call
Der rapid-hre guns. like those that did
such good service in the CT
Cervera's fleet. The monitors VIII be
225 feet long. so feet broad and draw
about l2is feet of water.
Bids were submitted as follows:
Lewis Nixon. $685.. 900. 60 be completed
in "a months; Newport, $4,000. in q
months: Bath Iron works. $50, 600, IN
p months: Union Iron works, SS'i.OOO
in % months: Maryland Steel company,
sS76. 900. in &c months; Woln 4
Zwicker. 1897 500. in % months: tn,
w. r.. Fletcher company, 1927 900, In p
months Columbia Iron works, N.Ol5.OOO
in % months: John Dialogue, N,lIl. 900
in 2s months. From the the face OF tn
bids. the lowest bidders for the foul
vessels were Nixon, Newport News
Rath and Union Iron works, who eacl
bid for one monitor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
r.n,Ish I'm Chinsse Cnstoms Service.

The Chinese customs service Is headed
nv an EngIishman. II Is chiefly manned
nv Englishmen. II was created and or
ganized by an English army oihc,r anu
d~inIomotIst Sir Thomas Francis Wade.
A. HonRkong and Wei-Hai-Wei England
has ports. and in the former case a tract
Of mainland has recently been added 10
the possessions Of England. The Chinese
navy has been quilt in English shipyards
and much of the time has been com
handed by Englishmen. The native
stsamshin lines have English command
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
Making oyster shells Green.

Occasionally fresh oysters show Up
green in the shells. Many persons thlnk
the color is caused by contamination
from copper or some other metal or sub
stance. and that the oysters are not
wholesome. The national FISH commission
has recently made an examination OF
green oysters and announces that the coll
or is caused by vegetable matter which
serves as food for the oyster and that tt
doas not in any manner detraCt from the
h.althfulnsss or flavor Of the bIyalve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
President Committed Suicide.

New York, Oct. 1.-The body OF Dan
Eel o. E~shbaugh. president OF the de-
funct New England Trust company
was found to-day in the North river;
opposite Hoboken. The body appeared
to have been in the water for some
days. Eshbaugh mysteriously dlsap-
neared on Nonday last. the day upon
which the failure of the New England
Loan and Trust company was an
nounced. Mr.. E~shbaugh's friends say
he has been in bad health for some
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
VIII snnrc No Expense.

Washington, Oct. l-Arrangomtnts are
making at the war department to bring
10 his country for intcrment the bodl'-
of all the soldiers OF the American army
who died in Cuba, Porto Rico or the PM
ippines. Congress made an appIopilall""
~ s960 200 for his purpose and the exccu-
t'.r n, the law has been placed in inc
hands Of the quartermaster general OF
the army with instructions TO spare no
EFFORT or expense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
A Triumph for Gum.

Boise. Idaho. oct. 1.-The supreme 'o"t.
TODAY decided that the Taylor VIM OF
the populist party has the legal orEant@.
ton and IL alone is entitled 20 nave ulh-
cts printed on the official ballot under m.
name Of the peoples party. rms i a III
umph for Congressman Gum ~ Is pr
,Jcsllv settled that the two wings Will
now unite with Gum for congress n ID.
IA. Andrews Of the Blake faction for gov
arpnr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
The Death Penalty.

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. Jim Gar
lington was to-day convicted of train
robbery n murder and given the
death penalty. Three others viii be
tried next week for completely In the
same AFFAIR. In June last, Darlington,
Moore. Ellis Evans n Petty held up
A Santa Fe passenger train near here.
Darlington and Evans boarded the en-
CINE and shot and killed Engineer
Williams and Fireman Whitaker. and
hen kicked their bodies on the en-
zine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
At Louisville.

Huntsville. Oct. 1.-The fourth annual
meet Of the Louisville Driving n Fair
association closed to-day. Results: The
Louisville stakes. $500. 2:2i. t~rotting-Al-
ice Dorman won first. NTH and sixth
heats: time, 2:lsiS. s.l6 and 2:l5ik; Timorah
won fourth heat I'm 2:l5. and was second
Nobby third: True Chimes. distanced IN
fourth heat, won second ana thitu nea.,,
time a.l4I, and 2:l5. Board of Trade
stakes. Sa.Oco. 2:ls pace-Belle Wood won
in straight heats: time, 200, 2:lO. 2:ll.
Fauc CITY stakes. 5000. 2:i6 trotting-
Nico won in straight heats: time. 2:osls.
PITT. 2:l2L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
VIII Tall to Railroad Men.

Chicago. oct. president Mckinley
has signifed his willingness TO address a
rHtHarinc composed exclusively OF rail-
road employees during his presence IN chi
rapu 10 participate In the peace Jubilee
festivities. The meeting will be held IN
der the auspices OF the i've railroad en-
pIoyes' hr~otherhoods n unions OF M
nois Details will be arranged at a JOINT
meeting Of railroad men tonight.