davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25

responsibility for the crimes at the trial.
Certain details of the testimony adduced
brought out the baseness of the Filipino
character. For instance. Commandments
DhaIan in ordering the ambuscade. gave
the following directions TO Lieutenant
Gonzales:
Separate Joe Euencamio tthe pres-
0ente} from the Americans. and With
these Americans do as if you were t"
take them to the general: but when YOU
reach the tall grass do with them whas
we arc accustomed TO do
lie finished his directions for the MUIR
dcrs with these words:
You will receive pesos for the SOL
diers God keep Your life many years.
In passing upon the findings in the
case of the insIrSent commandante,
General Chaffee said:
''tils open appeal to the base instincts
of his soldiers by promising reward tor
the. execution OF his inhunan command
aggravates his offense and marks the ac-
cused as one so lost to the better IN
stincts OF his race as to preclude An
appeal to ciemency-
In Dhalan's ease and that of Gonzales.
General Charee approved the sentences
of death by hanging imposed by military
commission. In that of Clemnte de LIZ
Cruz. the sergeant who personally tti-
rected the murder Of the prisoners. no
committed the oeath sentence to irnsGss0
onment for life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
DEATH SENTENCE
IS APPROVED
General Chaffee Approves Finding
Of Court-Marti
PUNISHMENT OF THE NATIVES
Two Must Pay the Penalty Of Death for In
pIication In The Murder OF Americans,
and Another is Sentenced 10
Lie Imprisonment.
PUNISHMENT OF The NATIVES
Try Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2t-The
War Department has received from the
Philippines the records of court-ma rtial
by which three natives were tried for
implication in the murder of five [AIneri-
can soldier prisoners. One of the Fill
pinos was Tnoteo Dhaau, a command
ante of the nsurSent forces. who order
ed Manuel Gonzales. a lieutenant Of in
surgents, to kill the PresCcntc OF the
Pueblo of San Miguel de Mayumo. Pro-
vince of BuIacan. Gonzales, in command
of band of Insurgents. successfully am
pushed a detachment of the Thirty-fifth
Volunteer Infantry, taking five of the
American soldiers prisones. The Amerl-
cans had been acting as Il guard for the
Prcsidente of Miguel dc -MaEuma and
he PASSED into the hands of the insur-
gents. The Americans captured and aft
terward killed, We're Prfvatcs John I.
Hickman, Company b; Williams Smith,
Company Co." Hamlet Jarvis, Company
Co. Elmer Davis, Company e and
Frank Wilson. Company .E = The Presi-
dente was turned over to u small band
of the insurgents and put to death with
a dagger The Americans were placed in
charge of an insurGent sergeant who
bound their arms and took them into Il
marsh called the Candaba Swamp. where
they We're struck with holos until dead.
ATTEMPT To ESCAPE.
There was an attempt on the part OF
each of the three Filipinos 20 shift the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Curse 81
DRINK
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.
eau be given in Glass Of Water, Te1:or Il
Coffee " ilbout PATIENTS Kn0Wfedg &c. sssss

White Ribbon Remedy will cure Org DE- l.
etroy the diseased appetite for alconoiio
stlmularts. whether the patient is g. coil-
hrmed inebriate, "a tippler.i Social .nrlns-
er, or drunkard. Impossible for any one
to have an appetite for alcoholic
after using White Ribbon Remedy IN =; :
DORSED BY MEMBERS OF w. -
4. u.
Mrs. Moore. s,,perintendentso OF the SWo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
writes: Il have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate ~ ruhkards,
and the cures have been many. IN many
cases the Remedy. was given secretly. l
cheerfully recommend and endorse Whito
Ribbon Remedy. Members OF our union
ara delighted to find a practlcai and eco
nomical treatment 70 aid us in our tenn
perance work.
Mrs. West. PRESIDENT of the Woman'1
Christian Temnerance Union: writes:5'
know of so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use. cf55SVhits
Ribbon Remedy that ca rnes tlt request
you to give it trial.,..SsD rugg1stsSor by
mail. 81. Trial packag tree by writing
retarv of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union) 21S A. FREMONT
STREET, BOSTON. MASS.
Sold in Richmond by the tragic
CUT-RATE DRUGSTORE. ST East
Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
MASONIC HOME.
Christmas Celebration to Be Given on Friday
Afternoon

The Masonic Iiome Auxiliary will give
their annual Christmas celebration at the
Masonic Hcnc December 9th at 3:l5 p.
NJ Mr.. Reginald Walker. assisted by the
orphans. will give a beautiful cantata,
and the occasion promises to be one of
special interest and pleasure. Every
member of the auxiliary Is urged to be
present to witness the joy and delight of
the children on such occasions. All
friends OF the home are invited, also, the
public generally. Persons desiring to go
from the city can leave the car-shed.
Twenty ninth and P Streets. at 3 o'clock
and reach the home in time for the cxer-
cises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Miller g. Rh0ads.

Masses at st. Patrick's will be held as
follows: At 5. 6. 2, and 1890. followed
by bcnediction of the blessed Sacrament
There will be no vcspers The church
will be decorated with evergreens. The
Sacred Heart Church. of which the Rev.
J. 3. O'Rielly is the pastor, will be beau
tifuIly decorated with fresh flowers. holly,
cedar. and Instletoe. a special pro-
eramme Of Christmas music Will be
rendered. The Rev. Father Magri. of the
Cathedral, will celebrate high mass at
5 o'clock at st. Joseplfs Orphan Asylum.
An entertainment will be given by the
orphans in the evening.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Services will be held in all the Episco-
pal Churches. Most of these services
Will be held at II o'clock in the morning.
Special musical programmes have been
prepared and most Of the churches Will
be decorated The services at Monu-
mental will he as follows: Holy COM
m1Inion at A NJ. and full service with
holy communion at II a. NJ
THE METHODIST CHURCHES.
Several special Christmas services will
be held by the NIethodists. At Centenary
Methodist Church this morning a union
service of the congregation Of that church
and of the Broad-Street Church will be
held A specially attractive musical pro-
gramme has been arranged. The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev. ". B
Beauchanp A special service will also
he held at the Paramount Methodist
Church The sermon will be preached
by the Rev II. Z. Johnson. D. D., Of the
Laurel-Street Church. a sunrise service
will be held in the morning at o'clock
at Union Station by DR.. John Harmon
OTHER SERVICES.
Leigh Street Baptist Sunday-school will
celebrate its forty-eighth anniversary this
morning at 10 o'clock with recitations and
songs by children. closing with gift
from Santa Claus.
An attractive programme has oeen
made up for Christmas-Day exercises al
Broadus Memorial Bible School, COM
mencing promptly at 10 O'Clock.
In addition TO the contributions, there
will be a, very attractive programme.
providing music of high order and other
interesting features. including Polk Mil
Ter and his quartettc Of negro singers
A detachment of soldiers with their
full outfit will march during the singing
of the soldier song. under the command
of Captain Travers. Friends of the
school are invited to attend the exer-
cises. which will last but one hour.
There will be special prayer services at
Marshall-Street Christian Church tonight
from to $50 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited.
CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENTS
Christmas entertainments for the chill
dren will be held in many Of the churches
as follows:
Church of the Covenant, New Years
night at o'clock.
Third Presbyterian, Christmas evening
at $50 o'clock
Manchester Presbyterian, December 9th
at o'clock.
Towards Grove Baptist Church to-
night; Fulton Baptist Church, New Years
night
Calvary Baptist Church will give its
entertainment Friday. evening. and Will
also send several boxes of oranges and
apples to the orphans at Salem
Grace-Street Baptist Church will also
give its Christmas entertainment Friday
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Fire in West Virginia.
(Br Asscclated rress.l

DUNLOW. W. w, Dec. 2i.-t'ire oroE4
out in tie postofIice building last night,
and. Notwithstanding the heavy rain.
spread so rapidly that almost the enttrs
business portion of the town was con-
su1ned Among the buildings burned was
the postoftice Copley's dry-goods store.
Davis clothing store. Strither's grocery,
and Freemau's harness and sadGlert
store One residence and a half dozen
small buildings were also consumed ina
loss is 10000 covered by about one-fourt,
inurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
A Christmas Gift.
(By Associated Press.)

FALL RIVER. MASS, Dec 24-Notices
were posted in the iron-works mills here
to-day by M. c. D. Borden, owner an
nouncng that the operatives would re-
ceive as a Christmas gift an amount
equivalent to an increase of 10 per cent,
in wages for six weeks
This restores to them the amount lost
in wages since the cut down at the mills
six weeks ago, when Mr.. Borden took of
the 10 per cent. advance in wages, which
had been in effect for two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25

for that $4,000 I've got to get before to-
morrow week.
DR.. e. w. Magruder: I'll leave in au
hour for Portsmouth, where I'll spend
several days,
President +. W. Boatwrisht: Help Or.
Hatcher get that money for the college
Mr.. ]. Allison Hodges: Will look after
tho c9iiegc and my patients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Big Capitalization.
fBv Associated Press }

ALBANY. N Y. Dec 2f-Among tho
stock companies which have been incor-
porated here is the National Abrasive
Manufacturing Company, of New YORK.
CITY. to develop mines and to acquire min
ing rights in North Carolina and elSss
where. Capital. sl,500,0eo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
are bought, sold. and given away.
SssS..Coi 80 in fG1 UkCH HILL

are bought, sold, and given away.
- 80, JILL, rs NEGhUkGH HILL
Jones (Parson)- Going to
snctsylvania to- hunt raj bits.
t1cE1roy-Gofng to quill on Church
Ia. Johns on-G oing to southampton
to look after The other half of the future
rrcintment OF the Foreign Mission
BucId.
IS. W. Dickinson-Go Ding home to take a
rest.
Bro oks-vlsit in King and Queen
8 j. x. Morrison-Do like the peorie in
Scott.
-, 3. Jones drink, and be merry
up my buslness-hunt-
ing.
T.. l.: Dickinson-Gct another initial.
zsI.odge-Goiug home. to have a good
time.
/ T. il linson-Sce Little Minnie the
Wild Girl.
a f. B.. CoS-pon't know.
! TasP. 4Buxtor-N1y ideas are very vague
on this line.
Goodwin Frazcr-Don't say; do a LITTLE
4 of everything.
t E:r;stow-Want to go home
1: TP. Deans-Goins way down ii, Tide
water Virginia and sit by q big oak fire.
Tom Hughcs-Gongs to look out Tor
| Goldsmiths Locksnilths. SiiversmithS.
and other kinds of Smith.
Ed. Eudgins-Takc q weeks ,loliiray
4 staying off Broad Street.
i Nm Jones (Parson;s hrother)-S:im-
i marizc scrTonze: look in her eyes.
4 Eugene Carroll
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25

:
My plans are very few
But If you ask my cat
He'll answer with a. new.
w. Misunderstanding to see Hattie
and the rest of my girls.
r. A. McFarland-GOng to turn MINI
roo. SO far as deer (dear) is concerned.
Miss Bertha Williams-Em going to
havel great time with Phil
s. r. Matllews-Going to see my girl
home and ut home.
j. G. Rroaddus-Get UP my lessons in
English Bible.
r. H Broaddus-N1ake a noise.
M. Lankford-Do anything you want.
Miss Johnson-I'm not going to tell you.
G. H. Dunaway-Search me. T don't
know.
B. L. Carleton-Goins home If have to
skate there.
Terrell and Quarles-You will hear from
US later on.
THE MUA1N1Y's PLANS
The Egyptian Princess (AIummy)-Stay
in the museum
Sam Habel-
Sit at the table
And study all I'm able.
J. S. Leonard-Go to see Carrie
Z. S. Pond-Going fishing.
c; H. HowelI-AIake friends with my
| M ther-in-law.
R. F.. Hicks-Going to cross the waters
of the James and visit Manchester.
Jim Powell-Take my red vest home.
r. S. Owens-Mect her in Washington
! and.
]. NJ Thomas-Stay on the campus and
play with the other children.
w. D. Cox
Going home to Cram my PHIL
And also Amherst bacon kill:
And what about my "Baby Lou?''
IN1,-{ - ~ ,~&1, 90 II I
r. T. Stapes-I am going to travel to
find the piece of my heart thai a girl has
scattered to the four corners of the
EARTH
c. C. Bowe-Going hunting. but wanted
to go deer dear hunting on Eastern
Shore.
Miss Mary Harris-Receive company
w. D. Wiedman-Sleep, etc.
r. s. East-Going, to the Sights of
South Boston and eat
]. B. Webster-Eat Bones" board
". D. demonstrating.
r. a. Jordan-Grow tall.
H. C. Dunn-Tl1e only thing that re-
mains try to forget.
VI. King-Going to the last place on
earth
]. II Wiltshire-Keep my office open
for laundry.
j. II. Griffin-Play with the typewriter
in the Presidents office.
E. D. Gaw-Ciet another face.
Gordon Field-Tear dads buggy up, l
guess
B. P. Alley-Going back drumming.
Bob NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a party of
girls on the C. and Q. specia!
f. A. Colier-I will assist Bobbe as far
as I can.
P. P. woodworking skating on Hamp-
ton Roads.
2. w. James-Wear my automobibble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
l1r Store
A1lW BE Closed Cl>1z;slmQs nay,

We desire only for patronage during the ho
day season, but your patience also
have never before of business and while
had perfect system handling could be devised yet there
were times during days when impossible to serve
everybody as promptly do under normal conditions
The crowds easier to handle business con
Quoted more satisfactorily than it this
We wish you all very happy Christmas time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
YALE CHARGES RESENTED.
Columbia Bitter Over the Reports
FrCm New Haven.

Nc E"siS for the Allegation of Pro
fr-siouaIi~m Against the New NOrI,
EEe,en-The Faculty Makes an Iu-
,-..-,i.-,.f,,,, a., s.tr. the Matter
NEW YORK. oct. 2O-'The feeling at
Columbia is most bitter Concerning the
reports of smuggling. professionalism and
The like, i'm the. football gam, against Yale
last SATURDAY.. Ii is regarded as absurd
that Weymouth had his finger bitten. and
tho statement that Hogan is limuiug i-om
a Sprained sukIe purp0syly twisted by
Columbia player is also ridicuIrd. King
den. of the Columbia team is Ikcw.1e
Inning from a strained t,udron in the
leg but no one at Columbia thinks for
,,,r,.,t that PIE. received that injury IN
amy other tnqu IN. ordinary course OF
th. gam.
The truth is thar II was a hard fought
par7a ON borh sides lint very little slug
sir,r occurring As for the charge that
.-,II,r7bi. rI.,-ad Ineligible mon il is
,.,i,+-d ONT ,Fst Mcclellan rirbf ..I-rd
NJ is ,rr. a., IN. mon irdfscriuiu1te1v
accused has b..en at Columbia for three
,-..rs nov, and is u high stand man i'm the
- -.,.,i... ,,
Ia" scHooi Inc l1,ui'S '"ii'iiiI''' ia9
carefully examined the status OF ii lht
plavers and is unable TO find amy ground
g., en-. ,r,,,-1sirts
'o- ''-' ,,
The practice on South Fleld yesterday
was rather short but was suappy while ii
r.-+.5 Sro.,yitrb tb.. old rqg end ok
49, a. - - ..,,.. a
hlSI"Pr " ne" man i'i ii.'i' "i-
him carefully In the position Burt Vii
SON j Wolff and KNAPP also assisted
l..r-4 a. IN ......t,y-,,- ,,-rf1. N-,id4yp-
" -,
ger, OF the ~ team, played eHu on the
college side and stopped several long runs
Tor for,ar F.u-ug nv his clever tackIing
r-s....,,. 80 ~ ,---f-,- ,--,s MT ONT ~
-ei'7N5-'' Va IN -
all, nor was bruce cr w eehS' ana -i'N''l-
Ian was obliged TO leave early to attend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
SCORED ON BY THE SCRUB.
The Yale VARSITY Teara slow in Get
ling Aromnd.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. S0-YaIe's
varsity veterans are stu slow IN recov-
ering from their exhausting game with
Columbia. and a single fifteen minute half
was the best they were able 10 endure
yesterday afternoon. Captain Gould was
in the play for five minutes. apparently
having entirely recovered from his recent
overtrs lining. Chadwick and Hogan We're
not on the field. They have not shown up
since the Columbia game. and are not
likely 20 practice before Thursday.
Hogan's sprained ankle, one Of the sus-
piciOus injuries received during the Co
lum5ia game promises to keep him out Of
the West Point contest Saturday. Chad
wick > trouble h. simply oyer'E aiming, and
he viii start the game Saturday GOss
viii begin practice today. He was in uni
form yesterday, but did not line Up.
Billy Bull came yesterday afternoon TO
spend a week. largely devoted 10 building
mp Yalc's puuting game Most OF his at
teutiou viii be paid 70 WeymOUth's dis
lance kicking. The scrub scored on the
varsity. taking the BAH down the field
for eighty yards. gained on short but con
tiuuOuS pluugCS. SO Few Of the regulars
We're on the eleven. however. that IL was
little moi than scrub team.
IL WIFI De- noted that OlCOtt has Tesum-
Cd his old position AT guard. Wallace.
end TUSH fox the third eleven. had a ga sh
several inches long cut IN mis- head yes
terday-
The Yale football managers looked in
vain for Manager Dana. Of the Columbia
University eleven. He was said 20 be on
the way here TO try TO patch up the Yale
Columbia football breach
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
PRACTICING IN SECRET.
The PennsyIyHnia Eleven still Plays
Ragged Game.

PHILADEL PHIA. oct 3g.-PeuusyIva-
mia practiced on Franklin Field yesterday
in secret. The fen team was out, Gardi-
ncr, Teas, and Eellar an having returned
AS on the Gay previous. much attention
was paid to elementary work. ana the
backs We're carefully drilled in catching.
After this A game which lasted until dark
was played with the scrub.
Many Of the coaches were on hand.
Hare and Goodman. Of the regular squad,
rendering valuable assistance. while ken
NEEDY and McCIoskey were also out in
their toys. Hare. Goodman. and Kennedy
all played on the scrub. On the whole.
the work Of IN, afternoon was not such
as 20 nlI the supporters OF the red and
blue with hope The backs fumbled bad
Iy when men were sent down upon them
under tho kick. and there was a general
lack Of efficiency.
In q ragged game the varsity scored
tvi-e 10 the scrubs once. Here also the
fumbiiug was bad, and IL was due 10
muf OF a pass from centre near their own
goal line that the varsity gave the sec
Ond team a chance 20 score Goodman
picked up the tumble and rolled aCTOsr
the line with II for a touchdown.
Teas and Gardiner did the scoring for
the varsity. On mass plays through cen
tire each Of these men scored a touch
down Gardiner was IN good condition
ami played strong offensive game, while
Teas bucked the line for short but con-
SiSteut gains. The main fault with the
big fellow IS that be- plunzes forward in
10 the line without any idea % picking an
opening. II he strikes "a hole he goes
through, but II he strikes the mass he
stops.
CorIoy was PLAYED al left end. This
man has now played every place on the
team except quarterback and centre at
various times during the practice. lie has
played mostly III tsckI-. bat was tried at
half back IN tho Gettysburg game. He
did good work lu his position yesterday
NCCahD played throughout the practice
AT centre. ana IL is probable that De will
snap tho bail during the rest OF the sea
SON Donaldson and PlerkaTSEi were the
tackles while Baird took his place 7t left
guard. This move left Bennett our, who
was placed AT fulI back. Davidson not 90
ing INTO the game. Just why the change
was made Eu one knows.
This much. however is CCT-lIu-DF-id-
son s. ia, full back. and Reuu.lt.s posi-
tiau d. mot get finally s.JJl,d This means
that although the Harvard game ls bat
little uc-e than week Off, Penn has mot
Yet selected a varsity team so one can
laE claim 10 Tho left end. Mctabu Is not
absolutely sure OF centre. 20 is not E't
decide - who will PLAY I.ft guard and 10 is
prob. : Lc chat OF FIrrkarkSh and Donald
son only one OF Tho pair VIII - info tho
Harvard game. The hack held IS reason
send and SuUUk "tr, The half backs
r-rd. In condition. though. there is uD
doubt that Reynolds and Shook aye the
two best uaIf-racks that the QuakvEs can
play.
Nrlnarah not stated Officially. 70 was
learned az Franklin Field yesterday that
Penn would enter uO protest ag@iuSt Co
IumUia. nor have the Quaker authorities
amy information other than Yale de
sIatches against In, Columbia team.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
PREPARING FOR CORNELL.
The Tigers Football Team INDUCES
i'm Hard Practice.

PRINCETON. n. D.. oct. 51.-Prepara-
tious Tor Cornell wer, begun in earnest
To-Day ON Priacctou's gridirou ry "a fierce
lineup against the scrub for halves Of
fifteen minutes each. which resulted
rather disastrnusIy for Princeton as
Wiley, q promising young freshman half
back. was put out Of the game for the
remainder of tn season by having his
cOIlarboue broken. and Burke was also in
capaCItated with a wreuch.d shoulder
Burke. however. Will play again i'm "a
short time.
Before the game "a great deal # time
WAS put Oh signal practice and individ-
udl coaching. After the lineup and kick
Off tho varsity. iU spite of the absence of
McClaye, Ne'ord. and Foulk,, who were
given rest today, rushed the bali AN the
way from .Ilbitlo Co. the scrubs fifteen
yard liEr. whore 70 was umbI,d iu the
back field. and tn second team securing
ID. rushed IL the Who'll. distance back 10
Tho centre again by plays directed chiefly
against Fisher, Mills, and Eutki,wi,Z.
mixed with few end runs. Some kicking
was then done. and especial attention was
Of kicks ana the best angle To- drive The
ball Dewitt rs the best puutcr on the
team. but either FOlIke Pearson or I'm
dDTLIll D. "a close second. After this omen
work some more rushing was resortrd To-.
and the varsity again pushed the leather
then given o. the second team and the
defence was tried tho result being very
satisfactory To the coaches
On the whole the scrub gained as much
ground as the varsity. and there was an
evident lack Of team work on the part
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Of the first eleven. probably due partly 10
the presence Of Burke in the back field
with JnderhiN and Pearson. On the fen
end runs tried the work of the tackles
was rather loose and they often allowed
strOy the formations before they were
well under way. The men In the centre
played a good game with the exception Of
a slight weakness in charging, which will
be remedied as quickly as possible by the
coaches.
An interesting charge was the removal
OF Poe from end to quarterback on the
scrub. Poe has been playing a first-claSs
game AT end, and he also did well at
quarter. Wiley Is the second back the
Tigers have lost for the season on ac-
count Of injuries. as Dana kafer was
hurt In much the same manner several
weeks ago. Both men were very promising
players, though their loss will not be felt
so much as there IS more than the usual
amount of back field material this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
New York Cotton Market.
FOR A NEW LABOR FEDERATION
Circular ISSUED To Ohio Transports
ton Line Employee

TOLEDO, Ohio, oct 3o-A circular has
been issued 60 members Of the unions in
terested outlining the plans for the forma-
ton OF a new Federation Of Labor. which
is TO combine the railroad organizations
on the lines that run from the mines to
the upper lake ports from the lower lake
ports 20 the mills, and an the marine and
dock org uizatious
The circular points out the folly OF labor
orEa Hizations lighting their battles in
isolated groups. Il also points out that
all IN" IA N-Gads and boat lines engaged
IN the lake. ore, md coal trade are com
bined for mutual profit and protection
Al the close Of navigation a meeting viii
be- called al Cleveland To- form the new
Federation IL IL understood that the Of
Metals OF the Marinc Engineers Beneficial
Association are at the head OF the move
meuI-