davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
GENERAL ROBERTS
IS ISOLATED AGAIN.
DeWet Makes a Bold Raid and
Again Cuts His Line Of
Communication.
BRoADwooD TELLS OF FIGHTING
Reports /" Sharp Engagement With
the Boers in Which English Had
Five Mem Killed. and seventy
Six Wounded.

London, July 25.-General DeWet
has again succeeded in cutting Rob-
erts' communications, both railway
and telegraph, and has captured 100
Highlanders. The story Of the fed
cral commanders bold raid comes i'll
the form of a telegram from, General
Forestier-Walker, dated Cape Town,
July 20, forwarding q dispatch from
General Knox, as follows:
"kroonstad.-The following comes
from Broadwood: Have followed
commando since 10th. Hard, sharp
lighting at Palmeitfortein on the
18th. Prevented from pursuing lager
by darkness. Eight hundred Beers
found. Our casualties, 5 killed and rs
wounded. Enemy doubled back
through Paardekraal in the darkness.
Shall march tomorrow to Roodeyaal
station. Send supplies for 5000 men
and horses; also any news of enemy's
movements. Believe commando con-;
sists of 1000 men and four guns, ac-'
companied by President Steyn and
both the DeWets. Wire and main line
OF railway north of Honingspruit have
been cut; also telegraph to Pretoria.'
According to my information DeWet,
has crossed the railway going north
"keneral Kelly-Kenny telegraphs
from Bloenfontein, July %:
Railway has been cut north of
ioningspruit; supply train and hum
dred nighlanders captured by the en-
envy. This morning a large force of
the enemy is moving on Honingspruit.
All communication with Pretoria is
cut off. The Second and Third cav
airy brigades are following the en-.
envy"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26

various theories to show it's lack OF
genuineness. The entire burden Of
the answer indicates dispo-
sition not to move relief expedi-
ton on the evidence furnished by the
Congcr dispatch. Notwithstanding
these messages Secretary Hay person.
ally continues to credit the Conger
dispatch, although he says there is a
possibility of deception.
WI Confcrs With Hay.
Minister WI conferred with Secre>
tary Hay this morning. The Chinese
| minister was with the secretary for
some time, and on his departure the
department gave out an imperial
edict of the Chinese government, the
substance OF which has been previ-
ously made known.
Concerning the proposition for me-
diation made by lima he state de-
Partment is not prepared today to
make any Statement. 1t is surmised
Secretary llaS is engaged in consid-
eflng the governments answer,
which probably will be delivered to
Minister Wa later, but no statement
as to the course of procedure could
be obtained in any official quarter.
Both the state department and Chi
nose officials took occasion today to
deny the report that plans We're on
foot for the delivery of Minister Con-
ger by the Chinese authorities to Adj
mir&l Ren1cy AT lien Tsin.
The war department is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of sending the Ham
cock from san Francisco, which sails
on the 2Sth, with four batteries of
artillery and 200 marines, direct to
Taku instead of TO Nagasali. The
Meade sails august with Il bnttalion
of the Fifteenth artillery, Il squadron
OF the Third cavalry and a company
of West Point engineers, LII men
and co officers. The Garonne, carry
ing two squad.cns OF the First caval-
ry, 1o0 recruits and IS officers, $50
men, sails from Seattle the same day
for Nugasaki. The Warren is sched-
uied to sail August l6 with two squad
rcis of the Ninth cavalry and re-
crui,s, - officers and l,e4a men.
i1nncy Goes to ';'irn Isin
Washington, July %. The follow
ing cablegram WAS received from Adj
,Hiral Rcney This morning:
"Taku.- Going 10 Yien Tsin today
10 look into matters, leaving senior
officers here. Newark gone to Maya.
aiil< for docking"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Pensions Granted.

Washington. July Extensions have
been granted as follows:
Iowa: Orlginal--Joseph Ackerson, New
Hartford, IS; Benjamin Baker, Bernard.
s.; Benjamin l.. F'lathcrs. Rock Branch.
So; Eugene Allen, Cedar Rapids, 81. In
crease-Milliam r. Shitfer, Nodawly, $40;
Samuel w; Anderson, Neokuk, IS; An.
drew Condron, Sioux City, SD: John
Dcaly, Lewis. So Widows-Henrietta NJ.
Cadc. Dougs Station. S.: minor of Mill
lam i. Chapman, Corning. ST.: Ida
III. Sauer. Cedar Rapids, IS: Marietta NJ.
Walker. Dies Moinrs. IS: Helen A. Gates,
Swans $S; Elizabeth Boyce, Dewitt, s..
South Dakota: Widows-Bridset Egan,
Nermill!on, S.
Nebraska: Original-George A. Will
ians. Omaha, Sc; William *. Atkinson,
York, IS: Aloin j. White, Greenwood, So.
Increa se-William III. Nichols Kearney,
SIS: Manly j. Wright. Whitney. S.: Sam
uel I'erseis. Omaha. IS. Widows-Frances
j. Pierce. Havelocll, S..
j. II. Benzins has been appointed post
master at Froelich. Clayton county, Ia.
vice w. II. Hoefner, resigned.
Rural free delivery service will be es-
tablished on August l at Fremont, Dodge
county, Neb., with two carriers. Length
VI route, 40 miles; population served, 2, 45O;
'arriers, Hans Hansen and John H. For
ney.
The controller of the currency has APP
proved the National Bank of Commerce,
Of New York as a reserve agent for the
aankton National bank. of Yankton, 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
IowAN ROBBED IN NEW YORK
lie Refuses to he Buncoeel, md Is
..Sirunn Armed y,

sSiron. ArEic,l
New York, July 25.-Nrthur Sea-
grst, a coal dealer of Adair, la, who
is going abroad and who has been
staying at the Stevens house. i'm lower
Broadway, while Whiting for the
steamship On which he had engaged
passage, has had some sad experiences
with bunko men. When in Chicago
he bought IL passage for Scotland by
the Furncssi;l and was persuaded tc
change Sl15 into drafts. Another $lou
renamed in bills in his pocketbooil.
On taki.lg a walk about the Battery /,
couple oil days or SO ago ne was ac.
costed by u man who asked him ii ha
was selling coal in New York.
II don't know you," said Seagrist
stiffty, but the stranger insisted that
he did and mentioned the names OF
Cashier Stalk, of the First National
bank, and of Cashier Acrelllng, OF the
Lincoln bank, of Adair. Seagrist was
accompanied by friend, an old man
and was induced to believe the
stranger, who said he would give him
Il three days pass to the Paris exposi-
ton III he would talee over some adj
vertising matter for him. The stranger
took the couple uptown, about John
street, and into small office, on the
walls of which several advertisements
were pasted up. A light complex.
toned man was behind Il counter and
soon red bearded man entered, fol
lowed by Kentucky colonel, who dis
played a large roll of bills and pro.
posed to play any game of cards.
~ don't play ut ALL said Seagrist
with tirnlnpSS
The colonel and the stranger played.
three-cnrd monte and the latter found
it very easy to point out the right
card after the colonel's clumsy nlanip.
ulations and won over $50.
You might as we'll make some
money, too" said the stranger to Sea-
grist. who refused. The "stcerer"
then pushed seagrist against the wall
while the colonel searched him. Sea-
grist's friend tried to interfere, but
was roughly pushed aside. The swim
oilers took all the cash that Scag;ist
had and then disappeared. He com
planned to the police, but no trace OF
the swindlers could be found.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
RELIEF OF KvMAssl.
Garrison i'll Terrible shape When

Garrison i'll Terrible Shape When
Succor Game.
London, July 25.-Advices just re-
cetved here say that Colonel Will
cocks, the commander of the relief
column in Ashanti, describes his en-
trance into Kumassi, July Is, n scene
of horror and desolation being visible
on all sides. He adds that the native
soldiers were too weak to stand and
that the brother officers thanked God
for relief, as few days, they de-
clared, would have seen the end. Col
onel Willcocks left the garrison well
supplied with food and ammunition.
Fumsu, July 22.-The kumassi relief
column has just arrived here from
Kumassi, which it left Gully II, bring
ing the old garrison-ubout twenty
fairly fit men, seventy broken down
invalids and some women and chill
dren in pitiful condition.
The success of Colonel Wilcox
route not suspected by the
in thousands along the eastern
route, but in much smaller numbers
along the western route via Picci,
tive and roads were knee deep in mud.
Colonel Wiucocks took a couple of
villages by bayenet charge. Beyond
Ekwanda he found the tribesmen in o
strong position behind stockades. 1t
was large war camp with the COM
mander Of the Ashanti army esti-
mated ut 1000 men.
After heavy fire on both sides for
nearly an hour, Colonel Willcocks or
dered bayonet charge, and the
troops rushed the thick bush cheering
vigorously. The Ashantis did not
wait for the bayonets, but fed In con-
fusion.
The casualties of Colonel Willcocks
We're two officers wounded, two ma
tiyes killed and seventeen wounded
On finding kumassi in such a ter
rible condition, Colonel Willcocks, af-
ter cutting bush and burning bodies,
placed the whole force upon half ra-
lions, IN arrangement cheerfully
borne. No opposition was met on the
Teturn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
CoNGER's BROTHER HOPEFUL.
Relieves Message l'rom Minister Is

Relieves Message From Minister is
G"Euinc.
Los Angeles, Cal. July 2i-Rev r. L.
Conser, of Pasadena. u brother of Minis
ter Conger. was shown by an Associated
Press reporter copy of the dispatch re-
ceiNed by the state department.
1T is directly in line with what / have
felt and thought all along" he said ~
have never given up the hope that the
lesationers and foreigners in Picking were
still alive, but l felt and. of course, feel
more than ever now that they are in dire
distress and that help must come to them
soon or they perish miserably The
tinted States is proceeding along the
safest and best lines no doubt. and L can
only trust. for the sake of my beloved
brother and the others who are there
that there will not be a moments DELAY
as long as there is hope OF reachna
Picking before massacre takes place.
Mr.. Conger also received telegram
from the state department TRANSMITTING
To hin the message from his brother
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
CQNsPiREp TO pEEBAul.

Miss Shccllnn, of Kni .hts and Ladies'
of Security, Pleads Guilty.
Chicago, July 25.-Miss Margaret
Sheehan, former financial secretary of
Illinois council, No. 400, knights and
Ladies of Security, fruternnl insur-
ance order, pleaded guilty in court to
charge of conspiracy to defraud
that organization out of $4,000. 1t is
said that, hoping for lenicncy, two
more of the persons indicted will
plead guilty. Pauper cadavers were
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES
IN TEN TSIN FIGHT
Eighteen Members of the Ninth
Infantry Buried on Battle
Ground.
LIST OF WOUNDED A LONG ONE
James OF tie Ni.lcn aud Wounded
Given ont--',hr United States
Marin 5 s,nnsr Severely
Also,

lien Ism. July -, Midnight, VII,
theico. Jgly 20, via Shanghai, July
~ Copyright. 1900, by the Associ-
aied lrtss.) Eighteen members oi
the Ninth United States infantry Were
bra'ied near the barracks this (Slln-
day) evening. The regiment paradec.
haplain M;lr,nc otiiciatrd and the
bodies were enclosed in gramtlec COT
iii.s, taken al lien Tsn. Following
is Il list OF the casualties suffered by
the regiment:
Killed: Conn amy \ John n. Potter
and George II. Buckley. q
Company Il; Corporal Richard Il.
and t,otfried svcnSon.
Company { Barney Golyca and
Robert B. Gordon.
Company ID John III. Porter.
Company L Oscar Olsen, John j.
s)~ehor. Alexander Syoellberg Caspar
;'ehwertic@er and .james Is; Taylor.
Company q Clyde Il. l:imison. Wm.
l.. parflow, Frederick III. Rcitliennacht,
John l.. Smith and Dewey Rogers.
Muilmo!cd:
Company \ Nrnold Penny, John
j. Bmond. Martin Giimp,iy, George L.
Murphy and john Seymour.
Company Il Corporal Martin Com
row. Corporal John Gallant. and lPri-
atcs Nrhjir ". lu@9lcs, Robert
Crawford. Henry L. Stitiines. Harry
Nsn!:-er. Patrick Cox. Frank W. South
wo"il. N.iliiam $. nawley and CLAIR
cncc j. Mcbride.
Company & srr@eau1s +. Omcy, i.
i'elfN, Joseph y. barr.g and .Ndelbelt
Walker; Co,poials Ia,ius H. Burton
and i'eter Savage; Musician Harry
keiiis and l'rivates s'amue! +.
Mhipps. Richard ". Webb, Gavin
Matthew's. john H. Cl@sspn Ulysses
jumper. James j. O'Mn!. Henry j.
Sclarar and Robert H. Won Schlich.
Company p Sergeant t,eorge I.;ai-
Icy ard Edward l.urman CorporaI:;
Sherman r. jackson and Silis y.
Christcnbriry, and Prvatcs Thomas
l.. Malouey. Joseph Munich. Fred T..
Newell. Davis Kennedy. Carroll l..
1'in2rce, William Murphy and Joseph
Ryan.
Company Private L. Gilbert, ,yo-
sseph MacMahon and Patrick j. Muir
ply.
Company + corporals Frank NJ.
Leonard and Gustav l'arts. aad pli-
Yates Francis j. MeC'ce, Frederick r.
shcerraft. Edward! Wright, Arthur
.Ables. Grin c. Weston, David \. Muir
phy. David IL. hammond, Harry n.
Norton, john y. l)imond and Geo..,s. /.
i. Murphy.
Company q Co@porals Dennis Mnri-
a!i,v. Ste,hcn Ota and Thomas II!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
BRITISH MOI SATISFIED.
Must Have Gopher Message From
Ma .stOnn!n i'ir.t.

London, July %. In the house of
commons Parliamentary Secretary of
Foreign .Atfairs Broderiek ccmmuni-
Gated certain statements of the Chi
nese authorities with regard to the
safety of the legations at Picking. He
said the Chinese minister declared
them to be untarmcd. BroGerck read
the text Of several edicts on the 18TH
Commenting on Minister Conger's
dispatch to the department OF state
of the United States, Rrodcrick said
though the dispatch was of the same
date as the edicts. the latter We're not
borne out by Conger. Consul Warren
had telegrnphed to the governor of
Shan lung to know now a message
days, and why there was no message
ernor had replied that the United
:tatss a:i:lis!er's message was sent by
the Chinsse foreign Office by a 1nesscn-
ger travelling 200 miles a d.3y. II as
sure YOU" the governor Of Shan Tung
had added. there is no telcgraphic
communication. ! cannot explain why
Macdonald has not teiegraphed, but /
have begun TO be anxious about
the ministers, for they and the Others
are all living and unframed. OF this
I've already had several reliable mes
sages.'
Mr.. Frederick continued: .seeing
that over n month has elapsed since
any communication has reached the
government from the British legation
and the tsung Ii yanen is communi-
eating by messenger with the various
Chinese authorities, her majesty's
government feel they cannot give ere
dence to any statement or DEGREES at,
tributed to the emperor of the Chi
nese government unless they are for.
tilted by letters signed and dated by
Macdonald or other British officials
or by some cableeram in our cipher.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
CROKER MAY GET A MEDAL.
T.,m,nnny Boss Saves the LiG. o


New York, July 25.-Richard Croker
saved the life of Peter II. Meyer, his
real estate partner, the other day.
Croker is a first rate swimmer and
Meyer is u novice. The two went
bathing at City Island, and Meyer
soon got beyond his depth. He found
he was in peril and yelled for aid.
Croker at once swan to the rescue and
brought his partner into shallow WA
ter.
The Tammany boss is at brighton,
and. although the greatest efforts had
been made to keep the rescue story
quiet, 1t became public, and Croker
was soon the recipient of congratula-
tions from those who know him.
Croker, with his usual surliness, re-
pudiatcd the statement that he had
acted as a hero, but the story is out
now, and the chances are that the boss
will be given medal. if by amy chance
he can be induced to accept it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
FUSION IN lDAHo.
Dubois Says the OLD Alliance will
BE Continued.

Blackfoot, Idalro, July Ex-senator
Dubois has returned home from the
Pocatello convention. He says:
Fusion between three parties i'll
the state is absolutely assured. The
populists feared the nomination of
Steunenberg or some one of his nam
ing, and on that account refused to
Join the combination. They are now
satisfied and in due time will with
draw their ticket and support the
democratic and silver republican tick
et Success in the state is certain.
AS a candidate for the senate l will
carry every county with the possible
exception of two"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
INSISTS THEY ARE SAFE.


Lraati"n"rs Are ALIVE.
London. July rs. Sir Halliday Ma
cartnev, counselor and English secrc-
1;ry to the Chinese legation i'm Lon
don, asserted last evening that the
Pcl.ing legations we're safe and about
TO proceed to .Iien Tsin.
Paris, July -. VI. Delcasse, minis
ter OF torcign affairs, has received n
telegram from the French consul at
Chefoo, dated July 2l, saying:
The governor informs me that. ac-
cording TO reliab!e news from Picking.
all the foreign ministers are safe and
the government is talsing all necessary
steps to deliver and protect them"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
MESSAGE FROM MISSIONARY.
Jays the Christmas in Picking Arc

Says sle Christians in Picking Are
Alive.
New York, July 70. The Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions to-
day received the following from Che
foo:
Situation not improved. Shan lung
governor publishes an imperial ellict
enforcing protection of Foreigners.
Christian people in Picking alive. Try
ing through governor to get word TO
paoting Flu, where foreigIers are in
yamen, and supposed to be safa.
roweler."
The Methodist Foreign Missionary
society of New York today received
the following: :.
Foo Chow, July 81 Danger in
creasins. Missionaries leaving.
Lacey"
In response TO cable the secretary
forwarded $1,000 to help refugees get
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
TO BAR 1T FROM BALLOT.
Nebraska Popui,ss Chairman Pro-
tests Against Alid-Rond Ticket.


tests Against MId-Rond Ticket.
Lincoln. Neh,. July 23.-Chairman ed
misten. of the popuitst state committee.
hats Hled with the secretary OF state a
protest against permitting the mid
road popuist state ticket to go on the
official ballot under the designation Of
''popylist," The previous. designation Of
the popuIists has been the peoples inde-
bepdet f.Ay. but Chairman Edmisten
ayers that the natne populist belongs to
the peoples independent party, and its
use by another party will tend to con-
fuse the voters. This, he alleges In his
protest, would be contrary to the spirit
of the Nebraska election laws. The mid
readers have not yet fled the certificates
of nomination Of their ticket. The Sec
rotary OF state is a fusion populist and
the mid-road leaders have announced
their intention of taking an appeal to
the courts II the secretary's ruling is I'M
favorable to their application
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
SERUM WORKS WONDERS.
Successful Treatment OF Yello,

Successful Treatment of yellow
Fever by AZ Young Brazilinn.
Vera Cruz, July 25.-The first pa
tient treated with the yellow fever
serum by the young Brazilian expert
menter, DR.. Bellinzaghi, now is fully
convalescent. Other patients treated
are progressing favorably.
There is intense interest in the cS
periments and every facility is afford
ed the doctor. Patients very low with
black vomit have been treated and the
effect of the serum is marvellous, as.
tonishing old physicians here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
WESTERN STATES WAR CLAIMS
Iowa Still Has Bnlance of $780,
10l.--DukOtn Ia I,lCl, irr

AOsses sSSssA ssus ~ ou!anCo GA Y0Oss
181---Dnkotm Is Luck Ter.
Washington, July s5.-The annual
report of the auditor for the war de-
partment, just made public, shows
Iowa has filed claims for $l47,644, OF
which $01,4s3 was allowed, the bal
ance due being S56,181
Minnesota has filed claims for mon
eys expended in the Spanish wa.
amounting to $1,000 of which $751;
933 has been allowed. leaving bal
ance claimed of Sl4s,0ll.
North Dakota's claim amounts to
$l2,041, and S11,24s has been allowed,
leaving Il balance of 1898.
South Dakota has been equally
lucky. Her claim was for Sl4,277 and
she has been allowed Sl4,11l leaving
a balance unpaid of only sl66.
Wisconsin's state agent has been
paid Ss0.3o6 out of Sss,l claimed
leaving balance of S7.77O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
Enter Che City.
KILLED 200 FILiPlNos.
Kcsnlt OF the Weeks Operation

iscSult Oh the Weeks Operation
III l.uznn.
Manila. July 24--lt is officially
stated THAI last week 200 insurgents
We're killed and 1870 surrendered or
We're capturcd One hundred rifles
We're taken. Twelve Americans were
Killed and eleven wounded.
This includes the casualties of Coll
enel William l.. Birkhimer's engage
ment With Il force OF the IweEty-
Eighth volunteer infantry, who at
tackled 200 ins,rgent rifles cntrcnclcd
two miles east OF Taal, killing thirty
eight. \ detachment OF the signal
corps, while repairing wires, was
twice amiouslcd
Captain Charles ID. Roberts. of the
Twenty fifth volunteer infantry, who
was captured by the l'ilipinos last
May. has arrived here ON parole. lie
will not return 10 captivity.
Senior BucncaminG last Thursday
sent to .Nguinallo, by means of Agui-
ialdo's mother, the amnesty resolu-
tons adopted by the meeting OF rep
resentative i'ilipnos here ON June III,
together with General Mac.Arthur's
answer to them and other documents
bearing upon the restoration of
peace. 1T is understood that .Agui-
naldo will summon his advisers and
that reply may be expected within
Il month.
The Filipinos here will give a BAN
quet next Saturday in celebration of
President Mckinlcy's order of ann.
nesty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
IMMENSE WAREHOUSE BURNS.

Loss of Three Quarters OF Million
Mt St. Paul.
St. Paul July 25.-The st. Paul
Cold Storage and Warehouse COM
pany's large building and contents
burned this morning. The loss is esq
timated at s75o,ooo; Insurance $780, 900.
The warehouse was filled with butter,
fruit, tobacco, eggs, tea, whisky and
other commodities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
MEN WHO FELL AT BuEna Visit;
Zones of American Soldiers to BE
brought Home

Houston, Tex, July 25-Colonel ]
w. scully, of the quartcrmaster's de.
partment. Z. S. A., has gone to Mex.
leo to disinter and bring back fol-
burial in the San Antonio government,
cemetery the bones of American sol.
diers who fell in the battle of l,uena
Vista, fought near snltillo. Mex. il.
1896, between the Americans under
General Zachary Taylor and the McSi.
cans under Santa Ana.
The remains OF about zoo Americans
lie where they were buried ON the bat
tletield. but Il new railroad will &c
squarely across this, and this ha,
caslsed the American government TIC
act
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.
s. ~ o. Road Bars Employees FROM
Hniding Public Office.

Chicago, July 2i.-Employes of the Bal
imore and Ohio Railroad company have
'een forbidden to hold political office.
General Superintendent Stuart, whose
.eadquarters are in Chicago. has issued
IN imperative order Stating that under
10 circumstances will employees of the
ystem be allowed to stand as candidates
or or occupy any political office. The
rchibitive bulletins were posted last
hght in all the shops and offices OF the
Company ct Its divisional headquarters.