davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
FINANCIAL.


DO YOU WANT MONEY FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
OR FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSO-
EVER?
SALARY LOANS
TO employees upon their plain notes.
No mortgage or security required
NO publicity or indOTSer necessary.
Your employer need never know
before due
Your friends. relatives or neighbors
will never know
Railroad employees, clerks. machinists,
etc, etc, receive prompt service to suit
their particular need
Our offices are very privately ar
If you owe several small bills. Mly
nos borrow enough to pay up and owe
IN ono place, where you can pay to suit
your convenience?
Every 81 paid off loan reduces cost
You may have mony as long as you
WISH, or we will arrange it so you can
spit 1t up In equal weekly, semi-monthIy
or monthly payments. Each amount so
paiu pays OH part of loan and charges
When last payment is made you are out
THE LARGEST AND MOST RE-
SPONSIBLE COMPANY
II You are unable to call, we will send
our CONFIDENTIAL man to your house any
evening If you will telephone 1905 ] /.
9 o'clock 80 -
Reliable Credit Company, corner Wa
6asha and Fifth SITS, first floor Room 7.
Nermanla Bank Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

EIGHT GOOD German girls wanting
places; chamber, dining, general house,
work, hotel cooks, pantry linen room
girls waiting. Union Employment, "
Union block. Tel 2O22 Ii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
FOR SALE.

S~~0-~I~-~~0"~~~~~|~|~~ @----"~~~~~~-0-~-~~o-~4~~
ANY OLD PRICE-Good Remington,
Smith Premier and others; repair ali
makes. Remington, Sholes and Jewett
Agencies, Typewriter Exchange, 324 Wa
basha.
THREE GOOD fresh mich cows for sale:
one Holstein and two Durahm 60 Win
nineG aY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~4@e~~~.~O~oo-0~~0~~o -o.0-0~~~---~-~---o-
LUMBERMEN. TAKE NOTICE = Bar
rett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market, St.sPaul, MINI, have the larg-
est stock of horses, weighing from 1000
to 1900 pounds, in the Northwest and
are especially so supplied to meet any
demand for logging horses from the
Northern logging region; pick your
kind from their large assortment at
lower prices than anywhere
FOR SALE-Three carloads Of cutters to
be sold at cost at O. l. Brack Wagon
Company, corner Rice and Martin.
FOR SALE-A number OF heavy loggtng
Bros, Third and Cedar SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

general Homework with plain people.
Apply $50 Wabasha St, Room q, third
floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

DRESSMAKING-Wo wanted by first
class dressmaker; perfect fitting guar
anteed; reasonable prices. $40 Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
NEW TOWNsITEs.

THE NEW TOWNS on the Bee Line
Great Northern railway in Anoka and
Isanti counties now on the market.
Apply A A. White, Pioneer Press
building. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

BOY Of seventeen would like to learn
trade. r. L.. 919 Randolph ST., St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

N~0~~~~-~~9~0~-~-"~NNe -"-N-~-~I~l~-~-~~~~~-~
PARTNER, with s5eO-s1,OOo to place on
market newly patented agricultural ma
chine; a fortune to be made; no risk;
no opposition ADDRESS H Il. Globe.
TWO LARGE STORES in central part
of Shakopee for rent; low rent to right
party. Suitable for general store or
laundry Address G. ]. Condor,
Sha Ionee MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

wants sewing in fami-
lies or take home. Call or address 315
East Seventh St, third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

wants sewing in fami-
lies. Call or ADDRESS All Superior ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

Coy Of seventeen. wants work of any
kind; would like to learn a trade Cali
or address 562 Gaultier St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

CHAMBER WORK-Experience girl
wishes chamber or pantry work. or
USnWashing at once Good worker
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
BOARD OFFERED.


NICE steam heated room and board, "a
and $4 80 per week; table board, So per
week. Hotel Arlington. Seven corners.
TWO SINGLE ROOMS, all conveniences,
with board, very reasonable. $50 West
Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
nRESSMAKING


DRESSMAKING and plain sewing in
families. Address J. W., 2505 Terrific
rial road, st. Anthony Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

HOUSEWORK-Wa Wanted, a place to as
sist with general homework. Call or adj
dress 551 Edmund ST., in rear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
WRECK ON THE B. & o.
\ Locomotive DeraiIed and "a Rail-
road Supervisor Killed.

PITTsBURG. Pa. May 5.-There wss
wreck on the Baltimore an5
Ohio Railroad tracks, near Gastonyille, ca
the Wheeling division. yesterday evening.
When the Wheeling accommodation from
P!ttsDarg came along at the rate o. twenty
miles an hour the engine hit an obstrrc-
ton and was thrown from the track It ran
down an embankment and overturned
Riding in the cab Of the engine with
Engineer Henry Mckinney and Fireman
b. ID. Lyle, was Road Supervisor H A.
Koran. As the engine plunged do7ya the
bank he was throTn out and part Ct the
pOndsrOus machine fell On him and killed
him. Fireman Lytie was caught between
the engine and the tender ard beth his legs
we're ground on. II is thought he cannot
recover Engineer Mckinney was crushed.
but not seriously. When the toIy of HO-
ran was recovered II was so badly sc3Ided
as &c be almest unTecCgnizable-
The train consisted Of three coaches and
baggage car. None CT the cars left tee
track.
II was rumored this morning that evil
denee had been found that the smashup
was caused by professional train Ireckers,
but this was denied b. Superintendent
Gibson. who has the spike that eau ed the
deTailment in his possession. he is pc tive
that this wedge was either dropped CT
placed on the track By children VITO were
seen playing there shortly before ire
wreck occurred
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
OWNERSHIP OF 0 Street
Title TO Land Between TWen;y-see-
Ond aud third Streets.
A Statement Relative to the Rodgers
and Rfdout Suit Against the Dis :
trict for TreSpnss-The LAND in
Question Believed to BE Private
PrOperiy-A Further Investigation.

The Engineer Commissioner has submit
ted TO his associates 4 statement TelatiTe
to the Rodgers ard Ridout suit against
the District for trespass upon land oc,u-
pied by Q Street. and for damages. placed
at $4,000. Captain Beach states that the
land in question lies within the lines Of Q
Street between Twenty-second and Tween
ty-third Streets northwest, and is believed
to be private properly.
1t is further stated that the attorneys
representing the owners of the property
have offered to compromise the case for
$4,000. the amount they think the land is
worth. But Captain Beach says that upon
investigation it has been found that no
taxes have been paid on this land since
1892.
In view OF this fact he recommends to the
Board OF Commissioners that the Board OF
Assistant Assessors be instructed 70 ap-
praise the property and 20 list Il for taxa
tion purposes. and that the Assessor be re-
quosted 10 inform the Commissioners of
the amount of taxes due TO date on said
property. This step Captain Beach thinks
necessary for the proper protection Of the
interests OF the District
WIN itANAflNt 10 the illle III the prop
erty one of the attorneys OF the estate
claiming il recently wrote to the Commits
sioners, saying that when the tract of
land called ~KalOrama was subdivfded
TITO number Of lots and streets, among
which was Q Street, It appears that Q
street was not opened between Twenty
second and Twenty-third Streets. a dis
tance Of pa feet having width of 80 feet.
Ii is further stated that by some over
sight the agents Of the District entered
upon the undivided land. apparently under
the impression that il mad been dedicated,
and graded the land laid a water main.
and sewer. and brick sidewalks. A num-
Der OF buildings also have been erected
fronting on the supposed c Street.
The attorney declares that the street
was never dedicated. as can be seen by
reference TO the land. records Of the Dis
ulcL The title to the land he says atiil
is in the George Bom,ord estate. a fact
which the Commissioners DO not deny.
IL is understood that the ether Com
missioners- viii concur in the views Of Cap
tain Beach and that after settling the tax
question steps viii be taken TO acquire
the land.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
AN AMERIcAN HFRo.
lie Il Leading an Iadias IusurEcc-
ton in Southern Yucatan.

tFrlm Jhc New Yg-k Telegraph
''One OF the leaders Of the revolt Of the
Indians in Southern NUcatan is an out and
cut American hobo" said a weII-knoyvn
Central American business man who ar
rived in the city last steamer from Belize
The uame q the fellow is George Har-
ris and no doubt there is a very inter
esting story behind the role he has as
sumsd at present. Harris came to Belize
as roustabout On a banana steamer over
three years ago L saw him soon after be
struck town End I never laid ewes on a
finer specimen Of the genus tramp. He
looked exactly like the Weary Willie car
features one sees on the variety stage ard
in the comic weekIies. and he boldly de-
clared that he didn't propose to do a lick
Of any kind Of work. He said Il we didn't
feed him he would starve and disgrace the
community.
That passed as joke for awhile. hut
finally the people got tired OHM. and
he found IL advisable 10 mI~fate up The
coast The next I saU Of Mr.. Harris was
when be pat il an appearance with party
CT Santa Clara Indians who came down 10
sell some mahogany and log wood. He
told ne he had been adopted into the
tribe. ana I could see by the way De. vas
treated that he was regarded as a per
son&ge o. Importance. That was his Grst
anu IESt tlp 70 Town. bur / Rave since
heard Of him frequently. He is lcT lead
man Of tribe Of several thousand which
has figured prominently in the recent u1-
rising. and when all the facts are known
il wouldn't surprise me if Harris turned
cut to b the main instiEator OF the whole
affair. l believe he comes from Detroit.
Mich Il is certainly strange freak Of
fate that lazy. good n2tured American
tramp should eventually turn out rs the
leader OF a band Of hostile Indians and
an embryo nation maker"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
M'KINLEY-s RUNNING MATE.
Chairman ManIey Says the Question
- Far From settled.


PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Joseph H.
Manley of Maine Chairman OF the Ma
tional Republican Sub Executive Commit
tee. which hes charge Of the June con
yention, arrived in this city yaster-
day. Before inspecting the CV1qsn-
tiCn hall he ehatted freely about the
Vice Presidential question. which h said
is by no means settled yet.
1t is my candid opinion he continued.
that Theodore Roosevelt will not be he
Vice Presidential nominee Il is also nv
candid opinion that the Vice Presidential
question is in an unsettled condition.
Booms for various candidates are going
about the country and | have not met a
man who has been mentioned for the pIaoa
who will say that he is not d candidate
'ROoseveli's popularity is unques. ionabIv
national in character but ! believe he 5
. absolutely out OF the race. He Is sturdy
Republican Of known quality. bu; the party
has other able men whom il can select
from.
For instance. why doesn't Pennsylv;.-
MIA get out a candidate There is Charles
Emory Smith. He is good. safe able cad
would make strong candidate Ard
there are still ether good men from whom
10 select a Vice President. And d1u't
forget that New England is no. eliminated
from the fight Secretary John d Long
is formidable candidate and wouiI add
great strength to the ticket which viii
be named here in June. There is plenty OF
other good material for-our-- Vice f-reeI-
Dental candidate, but as / said before. the
unsettled condition OF affairs leaves ample
room for the booms Of the various candi-
dates This to my mind shows a very
healthy state Of Affairs
Mr. Manley WAS AT this point interrupted
10y callers. o. lis return to the Interview
er he talked OF the convention which viii
be held here next month.
In all nay political experience" ne said.
4 have never seen such enthusiasm dis
played as is directed toward PHILADELPHIA
and The convention. L viii be the great,
est convention The Republican party has
ever held / would like TO share in the
profits 30 be derived from the visitors. IL
viii be q mighty sum Of money
1he demand for seats is astounding
Applications are pouring iu from an paris
Of the country. and the extreme Western
points are as eager for seats as raopla
from New York Washington. ard other
nearby cities
The big parade 90 Monday night before
I the convention is a feature that will also
attract crowds from every section of the
country IL is an innovation in its wav.
and the party managers are pleased with
the manner in which the demonstration is
TO be managed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
SAUCY BoER SIGNALS.
Chnh.ng Messages Flashed by the
BurSher HeIioEraPh Operators.

(From the London Telegraph
There has been a vast amount Of night
signaling by means Of the electric search
light. but day communication by hello
graph was not established with the relief
column until January Is. Major Fraser
late North Lancashire Regiment. com
manciaS at BsacoEsGeld. an officer Of srea.
energy and resource. was the drst 20 catch
a glimpse Of the interroeatCry signal. and
no, having an instrument handy. he
promptly manufactured enc from a lock
lEg glass which he borrowed from an ad-
jacent Cottage. and ia this crude manner
cay communication with the British forces
was First established The enemy az Alex
anderstonteiu Immediately began 10 light
bonhres but they were not successful IL
obscuring The signals
/ may mention that al important mes
sages were sent ia code as the enemy had
an ample star OF skilled siguaIers. and
showed. BY making a free use CT the hello
graph themselves. that they could read our
ordinary signals The B5cr signaling staa
frequently flashed chatting messages into
Kimberley Head Ccmmandaut Ngesse-s-
message 10 Ar. Rhodes that he would meet
rim al the Premier Mine and that b.
should expect him 10 bring the whisky was
brought in b. cabmSn who sas captured
by the Beers aud afterwarI released But
we were constantly receiving b. hello
graph such messages rs tire following. -
let Of good your relief column IS doing
you- White i GUYS. and We Col't isInE
much OF your other generals " let Us
have a liUle political talk. NOT as enemies.
but as friends" 1--WE are coming into
Kimberley tomorrow Whi-h IS the beet
hotel for us 70 stay at9" Had cur signal
ers been permitted 10 reply. 10 doubt o
keen encounter Of wit would have resulted
but Of course no notice was permitted 20 be
taken Of theSe jgux d'Csrrit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
WHEN MEN DOUBLE UP.
Bunk Mates in Ocean steamer Hate
Each other.

There's ere place above al OJlTrj
where man exhibits his meanness said
the traveller. and that's aboard ar Ccet n
liner and toward the man who j. obligei
10 occupy the same stateTOCm vita hin.
You are mad TO begin with that you have
to bunk IN with somebody. II he gets tie
lower berth. he's done you a mortal injury.
II he's seasiek, you have a contempt fer
him: il he is not. you are a BIT envioCs.
I've crossed the Atlantic riue times. and
always shared a stateTCOm. AID was neT5r
mere than on speaking terms VIII M
roommate. Yen can be all right 10 ward
every body else aboard, but he's yo-r enc
my. The case is verse when its a Iai- Of
old travellers. IS each is posted IS TO lis
rights and privileges, and is yea, Gus in er-
forcing them. When crossed to L.cnIcn
last year. l had Chicago man for chuTa
No doubt he was an all-aIourd good fel.oS,
but il was his sixth or seventh trip. and
he'd got posted as 70 when and how G. ex-
hibit his meanness- / fond him IN the
s,aterCOm when I came ab-ard. We Iecog-
uiZed each other IS veterans. but a lex
Words must be uttered for decency's slke.
e. Names Jones, says /. as / ohucA1d
away my steamer trunk.
Names Brown says he. as he baRgcd
On his hat
Eve didn't speak ae2iu Ger four days.
Then we got a heavy gale and big SEA.
ana as 1 was lying an my bunk he came n
for some cigars and growled:
d" Got it2'
g No; have y0u?'
" no. Hoped YOU had,
" 'D!ttoi'
An hour before We landed I harded him
a paper on which l had written down nv
feelings concerning him. l called him a
crank. a curmudgeOn, a bear a heather.
End lots OF other things, and expressed tie
fervent hope that it might never occur
that the same hotel would give US both
shelter IN Europe. As / handed out nv
paper, he extended one He had written
down his feelings toward NE. aad pledge
you my word, if the two papers weren't
alike to a word | met him in Paris six
weeks later. and We rushed to greet each
other like old friends. and for two weeks
we walked about like two brothers ard
we're grieved when the parting came That
was on land, you know and We weren't
eliminates. I'm going over again next
month. but I'm making no promises OF bet-
ter behavior. Whether my roommate is a
minister from Boston or a cattle raiser
from Arizona, l shall probably do all can
10 make mis- position uncomfortable. and
am sure be will 90 as much FOR me
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

HARRISBURG, Pa. Bay 5.-John Dray-
sr- formeriy cowboy. raised a disturb
anee yesterday afternoon with a large re-
volver- Drayer has lately been living n
East Liverpool, Ohio. with his family. bit
il is said abused his wife so that she cane
10 Harrisburg to her mother. Mrs. Lily
Sturgeon. Drayer followed, with the al
legged intention OF taking her back or kill
ing her
The wife refused to listen TO him. ard
yesterday he vowed he would XIII her
Mrs. Sturgeon got a warrant fer ay-
er's arrest. ard it was paced In the hands
OF Deputy Constable Eisenhsimer, who at
tempted 10 serve it.
Drayer saw him first. and when the
constable entered the door the cowboy
opened up on him with his revolver He
fired six shots at Eisenheimer, one going
through his coat sleeve and one hitting
his ceIluIoid collar. which detected the
bullet The other four shots were misses.
Meantime the constable had drawn his
gun and shot Drayer through the hand
Drayer ran upstairs. taking his wife with
him. and the constable fed for assistance
-Four policemen, two special men and two
constables then laid siege TO Drawer
Seated at the top Of the stairway. DTay-
er. with his gun. defed the whole force
Detective Walter tried 10 take him. but
Draysr shouted as he saw him coming up
the stairway: To the woods, 10 the woods
or III blow your head on" For four hours
tie force tried to Wheedle and cajOie D-ay-
er into surrender but be swOre that soon
or than give up he would XIII himself and
his wife. whom he kept behind him.
Finally. last eveniE. Detective Walters
talked Drsyer into letting him upstairs to
argue the matter, and once up, fell upon
the desperate and subdUed him. Drayer
is now in Jail Two thousand people
fCcked 10 the scere and women famed
when ccnstable's pistol was accidentally
discharged the impression being that
DrSyer had killed his wife
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
ENGLAND OUR BEST FRIEND.
Dewey's Significant Remark ut n -.
Louis Luncheon.

10 aaAr A-AltfnGnn-
ST. LOUIS. Nav at the lunchecn. at
the University Club yesterday Admiral
Dewey made the following significant re-
mark;
We can whip any ration Ia the worlG
except England, and England is our best
friend
Fcr a moment there was an impressive
silence as the fun import OF these words
were felt, md then the assembIage broke
int loud hurrahs. Rising to his feet.
President LiOnberger inpressively said.
as he raised his glass il, the air;
Here's TO Americas best friend. E-g-
land"
As enc man. the guests arose and
drained their glasses while from some
where out il the sSsembiage was heard
sharp and clear, "Hoch the Kaiser
In Offering toast 10 the city's guest,
President Lionberger said.
Here's 10 Admiral Dewey. who sank
the Spanish feet. and" bowling g5aciousIy
10 Mrs Dewey. here's 10 the woman 10
whom the great Admiral struck his flag. 80
This toast was drunk amidst great ap-
plaUse
In the morning the Admiral and parry
visited the Merchants Exchange and later
were driven around TIE city. At 1 O'Clock
they took luncheon at the University Club
az . o'clock we're given an ovation at the
Coliseum where over 10000 people yelled
themselves hoarse in their enthusiasm
over a sight of the victor OF Manila Pay.
Here chorus Of 5000 school children sang
the national anthem and ether familiar
airs. and the Admiral and Mrs Dewey
were presented with souvenir copies OF
the chorus OF the music
In the evening the Admiral attended a
banquet al the Planters Hotel, where he
was presented with a rSagnifcent solid
silver bowl Bishop futile OF the Epis-
cOpal Church. making the presentation
speech
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05
Did.

BROWNING Departed this life Nav 8. 800. 20
s-l5 a. r.. ARTIE ELLSWORTH BROWNING. 1916
IzIl - &C.
Cons from earth- yes soue forever
---cirEI-td eyes shah gaze iu vain,
3, E.i hear his v9ic- a. never.
Never lnlIe. on earth again.
Home 3, ssd. Oh. Cod Hov dr,sry,
Lonr~-Ire. lof.esc--c every srcI.
Listening f0r hi- voice til weary,
Weary iar we L=ar lial nor-
We are glad ard yet tlc tear Jrors
F4Iltth Tor alls. ne kr1i
Ttst eEr fre~iie wiii be- ioae,r-
We VIII Miss our Arie So
BIS HiS MOTHER. SISTERS. and BROTHERS
1-,Cm
N0SE-01 FRIDAY. May g. 1903. 90 1850 o'clock
o. 10. JAY X. NOSE, beloved son % Elizabeth
A. sEd tae izr- Aigernoa & Fozp. aged thirty-1nc
years Gre u-eu-h- ard tUe-rv-eight dags
Funeral rr1u LAKE residence. 81 y. a. lya NV.
Nalo97. Nay e. 10 a. m Fricuds azG Eei-tlsrs
invited mys--r. el4.
PsRkER- On FridaT--.fzg- 3 1890. at Gas a.
M In her fo-rteeDtf= less. after q short AID
painful Hines VITA tF4s-alrt- ard spinal rneuiu-
eifi- CARRIE ESTIiEiE--ve3 believed d1u.htlr
Of G. Il and Carrie Nag Parker.
~ law hill Sfntlsy. say g. ). > D. r.
Crisrd- ard relatives are IHrItCd CD attend For
stc sccculuCdlri0a oi- .La~- from The Gig car
r.sZes viii be d. waiting ar f-les- Glen crossing
81 - q. m-. SuHi@y. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-05

BUFFALO, Y, May 5.--The most i'm
portant strike on in Buffalo now is that
Of the handlers OF freight for the various
railroads. There are about 1900 Of them
out. and although several efforts were
made yesterday. nOthirg vas accomplished
along the lines of settlement. Several i'm
portant conferences are booked for today.
however
The strike of the freight handlers came
so suddenly that the officials were not ire
pared for it. they say. There was per
ishable freight TO be cared for. and it is
fact that several .well-known railroad
officials. who seldom leave their desks.
took up the pencil and the tally sheet and
did clerical work, while the clerks pushed
@ truck
Even Superintendent Tracy w. Niles. OF
the Lake Shore, was seen by his friends on
"Wednesday. it is said. behind one of the
trucks. handling some peTishable freight
The Nickel Plate car repaiTers and
yardmen returned 10 work this morning.
following the example Of the New York
central men. The officials agreed to the
terms fixed by the New York Central Rail-
road. The Erie is still hanging out for
the piece-work system. and the Lacka-
wanna wants graduating scale IN force
The head officials of the Lehgh Valley
and Western New York and Pennsylvania
railroads are yet 10 be heard from on the
subject of wages.
II is said that the request OF the strik-
ers for decision by Sunday night AT mid
night is not 10 be considered in the sense
Of an ultimatum. The men are inclined to
be ienient
Samuel GomPeTs. President OF the
American Federation Of Labor. was In the
city for a few hours yesterday He spoke
at a meeting of freight handlers last night
and left at midnight for New York