davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
TO RESIST AMERICAN CONTROL.
Managers Of German TranS-atIentic
linz L.nIaims Cnntereu,..-.-

BERLIN, Nov l5--The u.anagers Of the
German Transatlantic Steamship lines
are holding conferences TO discuss means
by which American trUstc may be pre-
vented from obtaining control OF their
lines
I'm consequence Of the number Of shares
purchased 10y Americans turing the re-
cent depression, the managers fear that
Ihe American sharohoideiB Will appoint
AuL NOM aLr.nturs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
4 DISCOVERY ct sToNEHENGE.
Celebrated HoHOiiths Probably Built
Before the Bronze Age.

LONDON, Nov. IA striking discov-
cry has been made during excavations
which were necessary TO raise one Of the
mOnoliths in the famous prehistoric
group at Stouehense, in Wiltshire, into an
upright position.
The men engaged I'm the work have
found numerous ucoliJhic implements
which had evidently been used i'm cutting
and squaTinE the stones. and. when blunt
cd. had been turned into the bedding ON
which the stones are supported. The dis
coyery is held 10 prove that the uuiuue
spectacle OF StOUchcuge is anterior 10 The
Bronze Age. and that the structure sim
visible was certainly built before 800 T. e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Mr.. LOWS FIRST APPoINTEE.
George L. RiveS Named a. the Corpo.
ration Counsel.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Seth Low.
Mayor-eIect, euuoUnced This morning that
he had selected for the office OF corpora
tion counsel George L. RivcS. and that
Mr. Rives had accepted He viii be the
first appointiye officer Of the new admin
istratiOC 20 DE sworn in.
Mr. Rives is 2u Independent Democrat.
The salary OF the office Is Sl5.clJ year.
and the term Is two years. AIr Rives
was regarded as a possible candidate OF
the FUsionists for the nomination gt
mayor He is thoroughly versed ia muni-
Clral law and took very prominent part
in the work Of revising the present char
Ter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
INTER-UNIvERsITY SPORTS.
Oxford and Cambridge May EIimi-
nate Two Events

LONDON. Nov. I5.-Tho -Nycutivc COM
m!ttee Of the oxford and Cambridge Uni
vorsiti.s Athletic Club are now debating
the question of whether they Will omit
throwing the hammer and putting the
weight from the Internationally sports.
The Oxford executive committee con
tends that these items are gymnastic fea-
lures rather than legitimate form Of
amateur athletics
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
TO CONTROL PARIS RAILWAYS.
Plans Of Syndicate Headed by Mr.
RacI,cfcIIc-

LONDON. Nov. IA despatch from
Paris To DalzieIs News Agency says that
an American syndicate headed by Mr..
Rockefeller. of New York viii take over
control of the traction system of Paris.
With this end in view. a contract is
about To DE concluded with the company.
which owns several Of the most important
electric lines IN Paris and the suburbs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Numerous BuiIdiurS Damaged and
,snny Narrow ESCAPES Fro.n
Dcntl,-N,-aYpcr, Injured Dur5n.- ,
s.,D,.,,.,I.-N,, r,,,,1iti.. u,.,,or,,.,,
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. ID
F-,,rtb.r details r,rc..,-,f,,- .r. .ertr-
.7.-..,...,., ,-.-,..
''"'" III '|l,'''-i9 Ii''" S'S''''''
afternoon doing great damage IN several
towns. are being received here There
were nar, rirrrrlo-re ,~ra9,S from
,-, ----.-..- .,..-,.-,-.. min
''''''
Gus '"'.'''''7s
~ the seismic disturbances Al one P-1'e
a wide fissurc appeared IN the earth and
several persons narrowly escaped being
s.ra7rIf.d The earlier shocks felt in this
- .,s.-,-+ ..-3 rs.,r.. ..---:..,, ,,,-
F''u L" '"t i'-''"'l''' 'i- i'''-'.7 S'-'-'
day morning and afternoon, however.
large part Of the state was shaken. the
,7i-r,,,,,.-,,.,s l,f,,s- ,-.,-,- s.,-er. f,7 u,a
considerable amount or property was de-
st~oyed. Nc fatalities have thus far been
- ..-,--, 80 r,;-,.s.,., H., .,,, 5,,,.
,--1 ~
-, = - I,i.I-e.,, g. ~ -,
- -. - -. 80
- .. - on ..-,,,.r- ,,-.l,.,sIs-.
-
~. ''-, l''1I - i-Y - -
- -
""H ''' '-' Sass ""S vi 'N'"' '''o III
"-l- ''"- S'i u, ~ 'ul'S - 80
"Is0>'N i'' ''''i 'i-'N 80 '-''''
"@9 ere, U'.-il,'7''' '-I1 -lu''
D1I'-i''5 5 ''i,1 i's'''7- y l-''lo--'' ~ ',-
H-5
,,,.-,,,,,.,,. ,,.o.,
"o 'i'i-'l'" tI " n He-ls'''ilS liAN a
miraculous escape 4Ley were aSlttp III
bedroom when tn side OF the wall Tel
and tic roof was brought down Heavy
umhcrs. brick, and plaster fell on all
sides Of them and their bed was covered
The children. however. escaped unhurt
At Monroe. The large residence Of Bish-
op OrsCn BaglCy vas ruined, as We're sew
Cral other buiidingS. There are several
hot springs at this place one Of them
ceased 70 now, while the flow of others
was increased.
AT joseph. Mrs Russell Kelly had a
narrow escape from a falling rock she
was standing beside tbs stone house
where she resides when the building col
lapsed. The debris fell on an sides Of her
and a rock knocked her hat Of and graz
ed the side Of her face
At Elsircre, the principal hotel, the
Jensen House. was partially wrecked,
aud VIII have 10 be rebuilt. The guests
escaped unhurL The schools were Ia s5s-
sion when some Of the worst shocks oc-
CURED In the morning, ana here was an
other panic there The children tired 10
run from the buildings, but the teachers
managed 70 prevent serious results
Women Hurt I'm n Stampede.
Choir Dractics was in progress at a
meeting house and a panic ensued It
was thought that the building would COL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Mr.. CUMMINGS CONDITION.
He May Get Here for the Opening OF
COu=resS.

NEW YORK. Nov I5--it was said to-
day that Amos J. Cummings would prob
ably be able 20 get TO Washington I'm time
ConcrCss.
Mr. Cummings has not been able 20
leave his residence, IT p Charlton Street.
since election day He ovartaxed his
strength during the campaign No serious
consequences are feared. but his physician
insists chat ne must have complete rest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
CHANGES IN THE CABINET
RumOr Of the Retirepieat of Two
Members Revived.

Members Revived.
Rumors or Cabinet changes were re-
yiyed today. II is asserted that there VIII
De several changes in President Roose-
veIt's official family within the next sixty
days. The first, IL is said. viii DE I'm the
Office OF Secretary OK Stale. Secretary
Hay EIs been auxIoGs 20 be relieved Of
the eXaeting duties of his office for some
time. and his friends assert he viii soon
retir". He viii probably Io-succeedsd by
Secretary Root and the War Department
portfolio viii DE given. it IS said, 90 ID
prominent Southern Repu 5iican. 5r. pos
sihly. some Southern Gold Democrat.
Secretary Hitchcock is expected to re-
-ire early iu January. His successor. f.
is believed viii be ev-Gas. William r.
Merriam. of Minnesota, Director Of the
Census Director Merriam is a warm
personal friend of the President. and
one OF the most popular and influential
Republicans iH the West lie is thor
oughiy familiar ~lth the questions that
come before Tho Interior department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
A veteran Methodfst Dead.

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Nov. 15-"Old
Father Bowman. perhaps the Oldest
clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who was active iu the ministry
almost up 90 tho time Of his death. died
here yesterday Eo was uf1etv-fivc years
ct age and had been preaching since ua
vas eightDnn Naars Of nr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
YALE TEAM OFF FOR BOSTON.
The Freshmen 10 Play Harvard-S
Football Eleven Tomorrow.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. l5.-The
Yale freshmen Taft here AT noon TODAY
fer Boston 10 meet their Harvard football
rivals there tomorrow ia the annual same
between the two universities They took
along with them Edgar T. Glass. the
giant guard, who is prevented by tech
nical rule from playing or the varsity
eleven this year He is thoroughly cIizi-
bic for the Yale freshman eleven. and VIII
line - as LEFT guard.
The Yale faculty this morning disguaU-
fed three or the best freshmen players
kuopi, left guard; Fowler. centre. and
y thompson. right guard The freshmen are
giving odds Of Q to that they defeat
The Harvard men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

BERLIN, Nov. 15-The proposed tariff,
as altered by the Bundesrath. IS published
iu the Gazette" il Is proposed 70 fur
thCr raise the duty on hops from 40 70 90
marks. on roasted coffee from So 20 co
marks. and on mccrschaum ware from
2cJ to 80 marks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
4 SCHLBT ENQUIRY echo.
CIrelesSness in Keeping Records
on Warships Must Cease.
4 General Order Issued by Secretary
LOHg-ImportHnce Of Having Ac-
curate Logs Of Vessels Empha-
sized During the Investigation.

sized During the IuvcstiEatiOn.
An echo Of the sch.ey Enquiry is found
in a general order issued by the Secretary
of the Navy 10 guard against careIessuess
in keeping records on board ships Cf war
The Importance Of keeping an accurate
record Of the happenings on board ship
was brought out on a number OF occa-
sions during the progress Of the recent
Enquiry. When there was q request for
the production Of the signal book Of the
Massachusetts il could not be located
The intention Of the counsel for Admiral
Schley was TO suLstautiate certain state
ments by the record Of signals given from
the Massachusetts when that vessel was
his temporary flagship in the recoqnois-
sance before Santiago and the trip toward
the harbor to pot the Colon.
The difference of opinion expressed re-
Gardins the megaphone conversation re-
ported to have taken place between Cap
tain Sigsbee and the newspaper CORE
SpondeHts on the press boat Somers y.
Smith was also a matter Of consideration
in the framing of the order.
The Records Changed.
The evidence developed also that eras-
ures and changes had been made in rec
ords Of certain ships, importan; TO the
case. The order Of Secretary Long is in
tended to prevent a repetition Of this care
Icssness.
There is no occasion for an order pro-
viding that each flagship shall keep a
letter received" book. as that is already
provided for by the naval regulations. Mr..
Longs new directions contemplate max
ing certain that hereafter a record Of sig
nails and a more careful method Of record
ing megaphone messages between shiDs
shall DE established. He also guards
against the possible excuse Of a com
mander Of a squadron or single vessel that
he did not regard himself as responsible
for failure TO kecp'a signal record by
directing tnat such record shall be ex-
amined and approved by the commanding
officer daily.
Secretary Longs Order.
MI LoEg order is as follows.
Hereafter a smooth signal record
book viii be furnished by the Bureau
OF Navigation To all vessels in commis-
sion.
in all signal record books shall Ho
Kept record or all signals Of an Off
cal nature and all official megaphoue
or Wurd-ol-mouth messages.
An signals shall be Transcribed in
smooth signal book by the log writer.
ane this book shall be submitted daily
with the log FOR the approval and sig
nature OF the COmmEE Eder-iu-chief or
commanding officer.
pon placing "a ship out Of com
mission. or Whenever completed this
DOCK viii be forwarded TO the Depart
hent. Bureau OF Navigation with a
letter transmitting the same.
pOn no condition shall any page
OF ms book DE rrmON ed or DESTROYED
JOHN d LONG.
Secretary Of the Navy"
A smooth signal book. as distinguish
ed from a rough log. means the book
as II is recorded finally. ss opposed 20 the
notes originally entered for the purpose
Of compiling the final and permanent rec
ord INTENDED as the complete summary Of
the ships movements
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Arrival Of the C,urric.

QUEENSTOWN Nov. I5.-The White
Star Line steamship Cymric arrived here
today after "a ten days trip She expert
euced very rough weather The passeu-
gers made anxious enquiries as to the
result OF the election ia New York. and
when informed that Seth Low had been
clected-Alay0r they greeted the announce
ment with cheers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
TRANSPORT HANCOCK ASHORE.
Tnc Vessel Grounds I'm the Straits of
ShiIninoscI.i

LONDON. Nov. IA NaEasaki de
spatch says that the United States trans
port Hancock is ashore on the south side
OF tho Straits of ShiminoseFi- a German
Eurbo@t is assisting her.
The transport grounded on sandy
bottom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
- A DEsTROYER's TRIAL TRIP.
The BainbrIdge Ready for Her First
Speed Test.

The torpedo boat destroyer EaiunridEe,
which has been building az the Nvalc *
Levy shiUylrd. Wilmington. Del. il soon
To go ou her builders trial trip t0 Boston.
The Raiuaridge is expected 10 make
tWcury-uiuc knots speed This is the
average speed of vessels OF this class.
though the latest boats ordered by the
Government, the Whippie. W0rdrn and
TruNtou. viii make thirty knots il the
specifications are met
Norfolk < Washington Steamboat Co
Delightful trips daily no 5.10 p. ul- from foot
7th ST. 20 Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Nlr--l.4
Beach and Newport News See ad l--, o..
Georgetown ". University OF Vn.
ON Georgetown Field. saturday, November Is.
Game called at $50.
Hest Lnths. Kiln Dried, So per
leo, finest made. +. Libbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
SI.OO TO Frederick, HaEerStoun, and
Winchcstcr and Return

From 3. a. O. Railroad Washington Station.
a. ID, sunday, Nov. u, returning On special
same day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

LONDON. Nov IA bacterioIoGicaI
examination into the supposed ease of
plague az Hammorsmith Hospital was
made today No plague baciH were
found.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
The work of Congress.

"The approaching session Of Congress
viii witness the cuImiuatiou of a number
Of great national question which have
been under legislative consideration and
before the public for years." declared Sen
ator GalIiuser The Canal bin win pass.
a Department Of Commerce. as necessary
to business interests as the Department
of Agriculture is 70 the agricultural inter
ests, Will be established. and provision
viii De made Tor Tho laying q traus-Pa-
ciflc cable"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

IathS. s2.53. PIasteTinE LRths. S2.75
finest kind made. az 9th and y. J. ave. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Doors 81 each, " Hhite Pine, 1 - In,
toe; already painted. Libbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

No. Vn. Flooring stu So per 100
IT,. ty F.aaz L5aaey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

November Is and Il. tickets good returning until
following Monday Good on al trains except
Royal Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
The Guests at Luncheon.

Representative Hopkins and cx-R-ure-
sentative Lorimer Of Illinois We're the
Presidents guests ~ luncheon tnlav.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Rf25 To Baltimore and Re SI.25
turn Vim Is. a %. "a. II saturday
and sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

FIynn's business College Sth and IA.
Business, Shorthand TypeSrtIs- year
IX12 bright Boards StifI $50 per
100 lti kiln dried. too 9th and y. y. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Flooring only SI.25 per 100 IT., an
all one width; kilE cried. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Hest Lnths, Kiln Dried, S.-.5 per
l,O00, finest made. T.. LiLbey s. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Dressed common Boards, SI.25 per
100 feet, by Frank Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co


IN Ge0T-ttVWU IIH-i. NltIrllE- A0FtWHOT u
Game taIlcd III $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
THB EARTHQUAKE IN utah
Further Details Concerning Seis-
mic Disturbances.

Numerous buildings Damaged and
rHny Narrow Escapes From
DcHth--N omen Injured During "a
S;am2cde-No Fatalities Reported.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-09
mo REASON
FOR CRIME.

Arrangements are being made for the
carpenters big mass meeting next Sat
urday night which is TO be held under
the auspices Of the recently organized
Carpenters Union. President Thomp-
son will preside and large attendance
of carpenters from all parts Of the city
Ia expected. Frank Duffy of PhiladrI-
phia, secretary and treasurer of. the
Carpenters International Union and
several prominent local speakers will
make addresses. There have been several
Carpenters Unions organized in this
city during the past few years but they
did not last long.
u The present union, however, has been
organized on IL solid basis and is en-
pected to be in thriving condition in Il
short time.
!, The committee of the United Labor
s. Monck, W. G. Walters, G. W. Brown
ing, John Wcthercll, J. McCloskey,
Ferdinand Martin. j. A. Golden. Emil
Maurer. George Kopp and q. l.. lrv-
ing. which was in charge Of the recent
Labor Day celebration, held meet
ing on Friday evening. Business per-
tanning to the celebration was settled.
There will be an important meeting Of
the jOnrncymen BARRIERS at 101 East Ninth
street tomorrow evening. There remains
only a few shops that have not yet con.
ceded and they are expected to be onVA,
fair list in short time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-09
SEEDS IN
CHESTER.

1.-THE Chester Morning Republican
says:
A man giving the name of George
Seeds, and his place of residence vii.
mington, Del, appeared at the City
Hall, early yesterday morning. and
was given lodgings by the officers on
duty.
Seeds was formerly resident of
Chester, but the visit of yesterday
morning was the first he had made
for .f0rty.one years.
The story told to the officers by
Seeds, is an interesting one. When
the man came to this country from
England, he secured employ yment as a
boss machinist in Crossiey's foundry,
which was located In the II ourth ward
known at that time as Larkintowl.
Ills pos ition was a good one aud he
lived In comfortable circumstances.
Seeds with several fellow workmen,
during the holidays, would form a
sailing party and 60 across the river
to what was then known az Tom
Gibbs Island, adjoining "Aunt Dcb's
creek" on the Jersey shore where
they would spend the time with
Gibbs who was an old fisherman.
One holiday, Seeds. with six com.
panions, started across the river to
enjoy days outing, but just as they
had crossed the channel, storm
broke.
The boat capslzed and the occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
Seeds with two OF his companions
succeeded In getting on the bottom
Of the upturned boat, but their
friends were drowned. After remain
ing in the water several hours, the
three survivors were picked up by a
Jersey fisherman.
Upon the return to this city, Seeds,
was troubled with visions of the
storm and his friends deaths, and de.
cided to get away from the surround
ings. In the course Of a few days
after he had recovered from the or
deal, lie and his family left Chester
and went to Oregan.
After a few years had elapsed,
Seeds having been left alone, his fam
lily being scattered in different cities,
went to Wilmington, Del, where he
secured employment, and has remain.
ed in that city until Thursday when
he decided to take trip to Chester,
his former home.
lie had no money and was forced
to walk the distance, and being an
aged man, he was fatigued upon
reaching here. Having no place to
60 he applied at the City Han for
lodgings and they we're given him.
When Seeds arrived here, he be-
came bewi!dered, for the place was
strange to him. What was farm
land when he left, is now built up.
One thing noticeable during Seeds
talk, was that in speaking Of the up.
per section Cf the citv, he invariably
used the word "Larkintown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-09
Runaway ACCIDENT.
Horse Dashes Down French Street
and Upsets Carriage.

Harry Bowers had narrow cscant
from being injured and possibly killed III
runaway accident shortly after O'Clock
last night. Bowers was driving down
French street when between Second and
Third the bit in the horses mouth broke
and the animal started to run. This left
Bowers no means Of stopping the animal
in its wild dash. When in front Of tie
patrol station which is only a short dis.
tance from Front street. the carriage mp
set and Bowers was thrown out. Patrol
Driver Purcell and Officer Cornish ran
out and caught the runaway horse, hold.
ing it by the head. This is what saved
Bowers as he had become tangled in the
rcins when he was thrown out and
would have been dragged along the
ground had the horse got away again.
AS it was he escaped without an injury.
The carriage was slightly damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-09
May or Hincliffe Acts.

Paterson. Sept. s.--The first pun
ishment meted out to the Anarchists
here to-day when by order of Chief OF
Police Graul every saloon in the
Straight district was closed. Not an
Italian drinking place was open.
Plain clothed men guarded Bar
tholdi hall where in the past Sunday
gatherings Of the "Reds" were an
usual occurrence.
This enforcement OF the Sunday ex.
else law on the Italian quarters was
the result Of a meeting of Mayor
Hinchclitle and the board Of Alder.
men.
In al Of the churches to-day pray
ers were said for the recovery n the
President. Father Reilly. Of st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church among
other things said;
g. "Anarchists should be exterminat.
ed from our shores. They are
menace to our homes and our chill
dren. Rather thousand times wei.
come the pagan, and the pauper, but
to men Of such Tx as the assassin OF
our President, the barriers Of our
ports should be placed against them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-09
STEEL STRIKERS SORRY.
shatfsr and Tighe Express Regret
at the Attack on Mckinley.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. THE executive
board Of the Amalgamated Association
was in session when the news Of the
attack on Mckinley reached strike head
quarters and the telephone was kept busy
until the board adjourned with inquiries
directed TO newspaper offices for bulie-
tins. .~
Il. J. Shaffer, the head of the strike.
said: ",Fhis is awful. | do not see how
amy man could do no atrocio,ls 4 deed
Mr.. Mckinley is kindly man and as
President of the United States should be
respected by all. There is no punishment
which human hands can inilict that is
severe enough for such man. Is there
no secure protection for our President in
public places"
M. II. Tighc. the AmalsamatedS as
sistant secretary and next to Shalfer the
most prominent man in the strike. sad:
president Mckinney was n friend tn
everybody, yet this man tries to kilk him.
1t would be great loss to the country
II he shonld not recover. But why 10
the American people not do away with
the sensr!cSs custom of tTowdng up to
shake hands with their President: II
"VdIS uui INV utstIl anu ItulIt IlNillS
nothing to the people themselves
Secretary John Bishop of the Ohio
State Board of Arbitration. and form
er president of the .\maIganlltrd. who
came to pittsbilrg yesterday in connrc-
tiOn with the new efforts at strike settle
ment. said:
"The strike and every workman will
warmly sympnthizc with Mr.. Mckinley.
for he has always been known as n
friend of the workingman. Not only has
he always had the interests of I'm. work
ingman at heart. but the President has
hpen close student Of economic and in
duStrial problems. and the legislation
that has resulted from that study has
proved a great blessing TO labor. PrrSl.
dent Mckinley by his efforts has placed
work in the hands Of tens of thousands
who needed employment. He has been u
great hrnInrtor and always a friend Of
humanity. For that reason every henrt
il now going out toward him"
Among the groups that watched the
newspaper Office for bulletins were
many of The steel strikers. and ll,v were
foremost in expressions of regret over
ila drcd and anger at the pcrpctratur.