davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY N
OGDEN.

Excursion via Oregon short Line. so,a,,
Round trip only $3.50. Ticket g,.l
returning until Monday Trains l sa
ana 9'i5 a. No. and 1850 and s.21, ,'' =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.


go. -tScu'o'o S'r Francisco. sac.
On al! trains leaving Ogden June I'm
ana i2th' Return Limit September gl n
Ogden. ''N'' 'S'""
W. H. CHIYERs. Agent, ogden.
D. r. GRAY
500 -. General Agent.
LOG W. Second South St., Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

live slgners for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ,l PEVgsA ,,,
Division, in ara for salt LaS' t tS e,tsie 4
9 .. .a'' % cannon deceased Notice.- ~, NV
n,tit'on OF John NJ. Cannon prly'gl Pm 'y a
admission to probate OF certl.a5 I ,c.,amcai
nurnor I'M, 10 be the last wil. ana 80 To-, NJ,
~ Gporte y Cannon. deceased aui n.,,. 4
c,a1tine OF letter, testamentafy " IN G,s.
cannon. Lewis Z. Cannon I.s sy,'yS''c Gaonl
non, Hugh J. Cannon, lra 'n .ef Tor hearla'
an and F 2En I tSo "a day Of n. csioy
"a 1891 at 70 o'clock q n. at ho isS u '1a al
Court House. ~ ihe ,,, Soa s,lt 'issa C1anit
Utah. u.,,u.s t,e CLERK ~ say
ro1r with the sea, ihg N,,,
,., affixed this .5tn llf ' '"
lsA"' A. d. igol .,,ra ris.s
lohn NJ Cannon. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Intercollegiate Track Athletics,


Intercollegiate track and field cham
piOnship took place at Berkeley oval
today under the most unfayorabe cir
cumstances.
For several hours prior 10 the start
It raned plcntifully There was a cold
raw atmosphere ana the day was en-
tlrely unsulted for athletic competitions
In the open air The track was soft
and sloppy and put fast work out Of
the question The infcld where the
jumping and weight throwing took
place, showed still more the bad ef-
feet Of the rain, and the oval was as
spggy as a bog hole. In spite Of the
down-pOur a fair crowd Of college en-
thusiasts patronlzed the sports.
SUMMARIES.
lOO-yard seml-hnal heats-First heat
Won by X. NJ. Sears Cornell; c. I'd
pee, Yale second. Time, 10 l-5 seconds
Second heat-Won by A. f. Duffy,
Georgetown; NJ. F Lightner, Harvard
second. Time, 10 2-5.
12O-yard hurdle seml.inal heats
First heat-Won by e. j. Clapp, Yale,
j. G. Wills Harvard, second Time,
l6 As seconds.
Second heat--Won by J. II. Con-
verse Harvard. Walter Flshlelgh
Michigan, second. Time. Ills seconds
one mile run. final-Won by II. B..
Clark, Harvard; w. b. Weston. Yale,
second. Time. minutes, 81 Is seconds
Four hundred and forty yard run.
fnal-Won by w Holland. George
town; G. c. Rust, Harvard, second: w.
G. Clark. Harvard, third; r. /. Manson,
Harvard, fourth. Time, 81 3-5 seconds.
The finals OF the bicycle races are
postponed until 1880 O'Clock on Mon
day.
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle.
final heat-Won by Il ]. Clapp, Yale ].
II. Converse Harvard second G. Will
lis, Harvard, third; Walter Fishlegh
Michigan fourth. Time, l6 . seconds
Putting l6-pound shot, fnal-Won by
r. Sheldon, Yale; iS feet gh inches:
+. G. Breck. Yale, second, IS feet 5l1i
inches
one hundred yard run, fnal-Won by
a, F. Dufy Georgetown. NJ. f. Light
ner, second Time, 10 is seconds.
Two mile run, final-Won by b. Gala
CHER Cornell; T.. w. Mills. Harvard.
second Time, 10 minutes.
go yard hurdle, seml-hnal heats.
First heat--Won by J. G. Willis. Har-
ward r. ]. Clapp. Yale, second. Time.
% 2-5 seconds
Second Heat-Won by ]. II. Converse
Harvard. ]. n. Thomas, Yale. second
Time, % AS seconds.
At the end Of the sixth event the
score OF points stood Harvard. q.
Yale, is; Georgetown, 10; Cornell. 3;
Pennsylvania, ?; Princeton, 2. Michl-
gan, |.
220 yards run-Semi-fnal heats. First
heat--Won by r. NJ. Bears. Cornell; c.
Dupee, Yale, second. Time. % as sec
onds.
Second heat-won by II II. Cloud.
man. Bowdoin; NJ. r. Lghtner. Har.
ward. second Time. % seconds
Running high jump. Final won bv
$. S. Jones, New York university I
feet, si5 inches; S. G. Ellis and G. ".
Rotsch OF Harvard, tied Tor second al
feet. 2 inches; w. G. Lowe. Syracuse.
and 5. w, Curtis. Princeton. tied for
fourth place at feet ~ inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County CLERK or the T ,
tive slgners for further informa''0H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19

night. but he will form a Gordon Of officers
about the building and protect the negro
till morning
Shortly after midnight William Moore
the oldest of the murdered man. came
from his house. He mounted the steps IN
front OF the lookup and said: "For my
the mob 10 disperse. l do not want the
negro dragged out, and you should, there
fore, not want him
Father John Burns, pastor OF the lmmac-
ulate Conception Church. also spoke 10 the
crowd and asked the people 10 preserve the
good name of the town. Josiah b kurtz
did likewise The crowd listened attenuNely
and respectfully. but renewed the attempt
10 reach the negro as soon as the speakers
had finished.
Moore was fifty-two years Of age ana
we'll known in railroad circles. He was
married and lived with his wife and family
on Eighth street He has been assistant
yardmaster of the Baltimore x Ohio here
Tor many years
Fairfax has lived In Connellsville for sew
eral years. He claims that his wife was IN
a delicate condition and that some white
man insulted her. Meeting Moore, VINO
happened TO come on the scene just at TINS
juncture, the attack was made. Moore 5
watch was not found on Fairfax when he
was arrested, but the broken chain dangled
from the pocket of the dead man. AT the
morgue it was found that the first brick
which struck Moore only rendered him un-
conscious and he would not have died had
his neck not been broken by the fall from
the stone wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
MONDAYS CEREMONIALS.
Elaborate and Formal Opening of the
Pan-American Exposition.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 1s.-Although the
gates of the Pan-AmericaL Exposition have
been open since the first day of May, Mon
day will mark the real opening of the great
fair, when with imposing ceremonies, the
formal opening and dedication will take
place Events of the day will begin with
the exposition parade, which will start
from City Hall at 10 a. m, followed half
an hour later by the concessionaries' pa
rade from the terrace. About 1900 troops
will take part in the exposition parade.
some from the United States army some
from the Mexican army and the Fourth
Brigade Of the National Guard of the State
All will be under the command of Gen 6
NJ Welsh The troops will escort car
riages containing the exposition officials
and their distinguished guests. Among the
most prominent guests of honor will be
Vice President Roosevelt. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff, Senator'S Lodge, Hanna
and Proctor. Ferdinand w. Peck and VII
lard A Smith OF the United States COM
mission 10 Paris, the directors of the St
Louis exposition and the representatives of
many of the States Of the Union. Canada
and the countries Of South and Central
America.
The ceremonies at the exposition grounds
will be held on the esplanade before the
Temple of Music where there is standing
room for 200 600 persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE.
John ID. Rockefeller Said to be Plan
ming "A Great Railway Scheme.

NEW YORK, May 1S-The World says:
''It is stated on positive authority that John
ID. Rockefeller's railroad plans contemplate
the establishment of q through line from
New York to San Francisco under one
management. 1t will be composed of the
following roads: The Delaware, Lackawa,,-
ma & Western; the Wabash; the Missouri
Pacific; the Denver & Rio Grande: the Rio
Grande Western and the Central Pacific
The great combination will consist of the
following roads The New York. New
Haven & Hartford the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western; the Wabash; the Mis-
souri, Pacific: the Union Pacific; the Chi
cago. Milwaukee < ST. Paul: the Chicago 4.
Alton; the Chicago Terminal Transfer; the
Chicago & Northwestern; the Illinois Cen
tral. the Chicago & Eastern Illinois: the
Evansville & Terre Haute; the ST Louis q.
Southwestern: the Denver x Rio Grapde.
the Rio Grande Western; the Southern Pa
cifc. the Central Pacific; the Mexican
Central. the Missouri Kansas x Texas and
.he kansas CITY Southern All OF these
roads will work in close conjunction and
will act as feeders for the Atlantic * Pa
cinc Airline. as the rockefeller transcon-
tinental road probably VIII be known. Ii
will he the shortest road across the CONT
nent hv many miles. IL Will be the pleas
ATTEST route because IL goes through tenn
perate climes from ocean to ocean. IL is
said that the aim Of the new road is TO re-
iuce the time between New York and San
Francisco by from twelve To fourteen
hours The roads connections Will be as
follows. New York 10 Buffalo. the Della
ware. Iackawanna * Western: Buffalo to
ST Louis. the Wabash: ST. Louis TO Pueblo
the Colorado Missouri Pacific; Pueblo TO
Grand Junction; the Toioraioo nr,io0 - Denyer nr
Utah. the Rio Grande Western; Ogden TO
San Francisco. Central Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
THOMAS b. wANAMAKER SUFFERS.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1S.-The
country home of Thomas B. Wanamaker
at Meadowbrook. Montgomery county. was
struck by lightning this morning and de-
stroyed The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The house was adorned with valuable
paintings and bric-a-brac. all of which were
destroyed. Mr.. Wanamaker and his family
were at their Philadelphia home at the
time. A woman caretaker and her child
and man servant, who were sleeping in
the house narrowly escaped being burned
TO death. The house was of the colonial
style and built in 1926. In size il
rivaled a hotel. Its abuttings wings con-
tanned scores of bedrooms. a ball room, ban
quoting. hall. library and picture gallery.
The pictures in the art gallery ir-
reparable loss. Their approximate value is
$3.50 900. and several of the paintings were
in specimens of the old masters. One alone,
a Vandyke. of Charles |, cost Mr. Wana-
maker $i3. 600. There were also many other
splendid specimens of the Dutch school and
the modern school of art was represented
by some of the greatest masters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
Railway Notes.

The New York Evening Post, in discuss
ing the New York Central presidency to-
day. said the office may be offered to e.. s.
Melen of the Northern Pacific.
The report that the purchase of the Ley
land line of steamers by j. L. Morgan was
made in the interest of the Erie Railroad
was dscredited yesterday by officers of the
who is now so largely interested in that
railway.
The property of the Cerrillos Coal Rail-
road Company, operating a branch of the
Santa Fe Railroad, and coal mines near
Fanta Fe, n. NJ. was sold yesterday at
masters sale under foreclosure of a mort
gage of $500 600 for $460.000 to the Cherokee
q Pittsburg Coal and Mining Company, the
only bidders.
Rates for the encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held in Cleve-
land in August, were agreed on by agents
OF the roads west of Chicago at a meeting
in Chicago yesterday. The concessions to
the veterans will be one fare for the round
trip, plus 81, and will apply from all points
west of Chicago.
The Lima, Delphos. Van Vert & Fort
Wayne Traction Company was incor-
porated by Lima and Cleveland capitalists
Yesterday. The route for the line has been
surveyed and work will begin in few
days. The line will parallel the Pttsburg
Fort Wayne q Chicago branch or the
Pennsylvania system.
]. p. Morgan & Co announced yesterday
that twO-thirds of the stock of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
has been deposited at the Colonial Trust
Company, of Boston, and the Metropolitan
Trust Company. of New York. thus mark
ing the consummation of the deal by which
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railway companies acquire the Chicago,
Burlington az Quincy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
FIREMAN'S FATAL FALL
SLIPPED FROM HOSE AND DASHED
TO DEATH SIXTY FEET BELOW.
Acciden mt Witnessed by Many People
Country Home of II. Id. Wanama-
ker Burncd-Loss $50O,0OO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1S.-While fighting
fire which threatened destruction TO the
hve-story brick building. I'LL to 1115 Olive
street, this afternoon, Edward Green, a
fireman. slipped from a line of hose upon
which he was descending from the roof to
ladder and was dashed to death on the
stone pavement sixty feet below. The ac-
cident was Witnessed by several thousand
people. A moment after Green fell to his
death, four other hremen, caught in the
same trap, made the perilous descent on the
hose in safety amid cheers and handcaps
of the multitude who watched.
The fire broke out In the upper part of
the building and was confined TO that sec
ton by the firemen. Half a dozen firms
occupied the structure and they suffered
a loss estimated at 100000. which is fully
insured The chief losers are: Broadway
Furniture and Carpet Company, $4,000: Val
Refs Music Company, $4,000, and Lowen-
stein House Furnishing Company, Sl5,OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
OHlOLAUNCHED
NOBLE BATTLEsHIP CHRIsTENED
AND SLID INTO THE WATER.
Miss Barber Gave the Starting Signal
by Pressing Hutton and Miss
DeshIer Spilled the Wine.
PRESIDENT WAS A SPECTATOR
MRS MkINLEY WAS MUCH BETTER
YESTERDAY MORNING,
the Ceremonies and Then Hur-
rjcd Back to Her Bedside.
ADDRESS TO WORKINGMEN
NOTABLE SPEECH TO EMPLOYEES OF
THE UNION IRON WORKS.
Tribute to American Artisans and
AIIusfOns to New Possessions and
Development of Commerce.
NAVAL PAGEANT IN THE BAY
PRESIDENT GREETED BY SOLDIERS
FRESH FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Tribute to American Artisans and
AIIusiOns to New Possessions and
Development of Commerce.
NAVAL PAGEANT IN THE BAY
PRESIDENT GREETED by SOLDIERS
FRESH FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Remarkable Demonstration Slight
Rise I'm Mrs. MckinIey's Temper
ature Reported Last Night.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-At p. m.
Mrs. McKinley's physicians held a con-
sultation, after which the following bull
letin was given out by Secretary Cortelyou:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that
she has had comfortable day, but that
there Is slight rise of temperature to-
night"
Secretary Cortelyou said that no further
bulletins would be given out unless un-
favorable symptoms should develop. In the
event that Mrs. Mckinley continues to i'm
prove, the President and his party will
start for Washington about the middle Of
next week. Secretary Long will leave to-
morrow morning for Colorado Springs,
where his daughter is lying i'll.
Drs. Hirschfeder and Gibbons left the
Scott residence at o'clock tonight.
Should Mrs. Mckinleys condition con-
tinue favorable tomorrow the President
will attend services at the Central NJ r.
Church. Rev. ID. 5. Hutsinpiller, the pas
tor of the church. Is AN old Ohio friend of
the Presidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. shaw Complete Their
Automobile Trip from New York.

CHICAGO, May 49, After travelling from
New York to Chicago, a distance of 1,loO
miles more, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw
aighted from their automobile at their
home, No. 3S5 Ashland avenue, at 6:i5
o'clock this evening. The journey from
New York was begun at o'clock on the
morning of May s. The only accident oc-
CURED on Thursday, when spring of the
automobile was broken and caused a delay
of two hours. The average number of miles
Travelled each day was 100, and the av-
erage time spent on the road each day was
eight hours. Ten stops were made. These
were at Fishkill, Albany, Herkimer, Syra-
cuse, Clifton Springs, Buffalo, Conneaut,
Oberlin, Maumee and Ligonier, where Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw rested last night.
The trip was made inside of ten days.
and the couple therefore win a silver cup
offered by Mrs. G. X. Smith. of New York.
large amount of money Is said 10 have
been wagered that the trip would not be
made within ten days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
WHEN SOL HID HIS FACE
TOTALITY WELL OBSERVED AT THE
STATION IN MAURITIUS.
Partial Eclipse Obscured by Clouds
Small Success I'm Sumatra, Clouds
Hiding the Phenomena.

PORT LOUIS, Mauritius. May 1s.-The to-
tai eclipse of the sun was well observed at
the Royal Alfred Observatory. The par
tial eclipse was partly lost through cloud,
and the first contact was entirely lost. The
last three contacts were well observed.
The party included twenty-five observers.
Fifty-two photographs of the corona were
obtained with the photo-heliograph of the
Mauritius Observatory, the Greenwich coro-
nagraph, the new Belgian telescope and
other smaller cameras. Forty-one photo
graphs were taken of the partial phase,
for the diameter and place of the moon,
and eighteen photographs were taken OF
the spectrum.
Professor Claxton arranged the meteoro-
logical observations over a wide area for
evidence of eclipse cyclone. The corona
was OF the expected minimum type, but
seemed fanler, yellower, more diffuse and
less definite than that of the eclipse of last
MAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
MURDER OF j. S. AYRES
CORONER INVESTIGATING A NATION
AL CAPITAL MYSTERY.
Miss Mary Minus, n Witness In the
Case, Formerly of Hammond,
Ind.-The Testimony.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind May 1S.-Niss Mary
Ninas who figures as witness in the
mysterious murder of James Seymour
Ayres, at the Kenmore Hotel, in this city
last Tuesday night, is clerk in the Census
Office appointed about year ago, and Is
from Hammond. Ind. Ayres, the murdered
man, was from Port Austin, Mich. He was
only twenty-one years cid, handsome and
fond of the society of women. He also was
q clerk in the Census Office. His room
and that of Miss Minas adjoined each other
on the fourth floor of the hotel, so called,
for it is rather big boarding house than
a hotel. She was awakened on the fatal
night by the sound of shots, three in all,
and heard Ayres cry for help and groan
in his death agony. She is of a very nerv-
Gus temperament, and was too frightened TO
give any alarm. Since the tragedy she
has been stopping at the house Of a friend
The first witness at the coroner's inquest
to-day was Daniel Woodhouse, colored en-
ployed as a waiter in the hotel, who first
saw AyreS's body after the killing. He said
that he had gone TO Ayres : room about
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning at the re-
quest of Miss Mary Minas, who occupied
a room adjoining that occupied by Ayres
"She asked me 10 go 10 MIR. Ayres and see
strange noises in his room and un-
easy" said Woodhouse. He looked through
the keyhoe and saw the body lying on the
floor When he told Miss Minas of his dis
covery she did not, he said, seem in the
least disturbed or agitated.
The witness was questioned concerning
the occupants of other rooms adjacent to
Ayres's apartment. He said that Miss
Hopkins, who occupied a room on the floor
above, was i'll the morning after the mur-
der and that he CWoodhouse) had taken
her breakfast TO her. She had been sick
for five or six days. He had never seen
Avres with Miss Hopkins, and. so far as
he knew Ayres had never paid any especial
attention to any lady in the house.
DR. Glazebrook who conducted the au-
topsy on Ayres's body, expressed the opin-
ion that the imprints on the window sill
were made by one of Ayres's hands: the
size indicated. at any rate they were made
bv mans hands. He had found stains on
the fire escape and on the wall paper. but
was satisfied that they were not blood.
James Burns a Michigan clerk in the
Government Printing Office. said Ayres had
been formerly very attentive 10 Mrs. Bon
inc. guest at the Kenmore, but that late
lv there had been GOODNESS between the
two.
Miss Minas, who had a room next to
Avres. said Mrs. Bonine had been TO Ayres' s
room a number OF times. At II o'clock
Tuesday night Mrs. Bonine visited Miss
Minas in the latter's room, wearing black
and brown wrapper. Mrs. BOnne explained
that she was looking for her son Morris
Other testimony developed little Of value
and the inquest adjourned until Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
Control of the Northern Pacific.

CHICAGO. May B.-The Record-Herald
Tomorrow will say: Arrangements for
control Of the Northern Pacific have been
effected and the former contending parties
are awaiting the arrival of J. p. Morgan
from Europe, when the details Of the agree
ment will be submitted for his approval.
The fact that a settlement had been ar
rived at was made public to-day by John
j. Mitchell who represents some of the in
terests. 1t appears that the Morgan-Hill
contingent have agreed TO permit the Har-
riman people. representing the Union Pa
cihc, a representation upon the board of
Union Pacific. How many members of the
board will be accorded the Hartman peo-
pie is not definitely known. but it is stated
they will have at least two. AS a result of
the understanding the Burlington officials
Will stop any contemplated Western ex-
tension of the Burlington system"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS.

Banner" The soldiers lined the rails and
lat lines. and almost drowned the music
with their shouts They swung their hats
and acted like madmen Several of them
got out their regimental flags and waved
them frantically to and fro from the bridge.
The ensign at the stern was dipped again
and again. The salute was answered by
the sIocum. The president was plainly
moved by the remarkable demonstration
He stood on the lower deck. uncovered.
bowilg and smiling and waving his hand
kerchief until the sound OF the shouting
died away in the distance.
This welcome from the soldiers was only
the beginning. As the SIocum drew near
the line OF steelclad thunderers of the deep.
with jackies lining the rails, the marine
guard drawn up and officers in full Uniform
On the bridges, puff of smoke burst like
a white ball from the Wisconsin. Admiral
Casey's flagship. Boom, came the report.
1T was the first gun from the ships-the
first OF twenty-one. Each OF the warships,
the big, savage battleship Iowa, the long,
lean cruisers Philadelphia and Adams the
little torpedo boat Farragut. and the rev.
enue cutter McCuIloch, which was with
Dewey at Manila, turned loose their Sec
ondary batteries as the Slocum steamed
slowly by
Opposite the McCulloch the President
witnessed a smart exhibition of jack tar's
skill. flag at her peak foued and in a
twnkling a nimble sailor ran aloft and
loosed it, Beyond the warships the little
tug threaded her way through the holiday
fleet of steamers. yachts, tugs, barges and
every variety of water craft jammed about
the front of the shpyard. Each was black
with cheering people, and there was hardly
enc which did not have a saluting gun 10
add its voice TO the roar of welcome that
greeted the President from the dense crowd
OF workmen gathered upon the pier. Ashore
TO the right was stand covered with acres
OF people, and beyond that hill alive with
them.
Up the pier a broad aisle Of white muslin
ran. crowds of worxmen being packed on
each side Up this path arched over with
flags and banners, one of them bearing the
inscription, ''The Oregon has made her
record: watch the Ohio" the President and
his party moved to q. stand where the
representative OF $500 employees of the
Union iron works in neat speech in which
he asked heartfelt blessing upon the head
of the President and expressed tender SYM
pathy for his suffering wife, gave the
President as token of the esteem of the
workmen, a gold plate. engraved with
suitable inscription.
The Presidents response aroused much
enthusiasm. He told his audience of his
CONTINUED ON PAGE A, COL. -