davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
THE MARKETS

The markets are without any spec
ial feature today. Business IL good
In mostly all lines. A great demand
Tor rhubarb has sprung up within
the last two or three days. Native
stock IL coming IN in large guam
Titles ana goes for about cents. No
California rhubarb f. on sale.
A few strawberries came In from
California last evening. selling for
about 90 cents per box A car of
oranges and two cars Of Yakima po-
tatoea arrived today. old potatoes
ara IN good demand. while new Calf.
foruia stock ~ very scarce.
Eggs are nrmcr at 10 cents and
may rise almost any time. Other
markets continue steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
Musicale Tonight

A musicale for the beuent OF ,h,
Christian EudeHvor society. win 30,
given al the firft prrshytornf
church this evening ~ 3 O'Clock ~,
program IN % boz under the mnuuEr.
inent Of the music committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
FIGHT TONIGHT

hilly De Coursey and Rid Freder.
lexis meet 80 ~" Seattle thehtrr to.
night IN e0-round glove contest
Much interest Is taken ga the AFFAIR
by local sporting men. and "a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
MORTALITY RECORD

Funeral services for the late r l..
Kelly, local Insurance man. we're
held from ~. Marks church this
morning Mr.. Kelly n known az the
originator ~ the and f0-c~nt bar.
gain counter IN The West lie starr.
"a store In Milwaukee years aso.
In which anything could be bought
for 5 or 10 cents Although since nc
has owned large department stores.
be has always kept W the nickel
and dime counters. lie died at the
family r~zidencs on Boren avenue.
last Saturday.
Ester, the Infant daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. T kolm. died this morning
a. ga Prospect street. Funeral this
afternoon from Collins sherman
Foley co.'s parlors to Lake View
cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
stu At It

The Port Orchard Route Is stil
running five excursions daily ~ The
hattleshlps. They are also prepared
10 handle any excursion no matter
how large or how small For in
formation regarding free camping
and picnic grounds with a service
~ ten boats daily, call al office. col
man dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
lRANS-ALASKAN


I its az ~ ',i 20 q restraining order
~ 81 'f he TranaAis Kan Ealf
.s bssr ~. ;. Granger ana wife.
~ thsl,- .sspifed 30 far as IL ar
Personal property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
A $4,000 Flat

Architect Graham II drawing
plans Tor n 10000 6at 10 be bullt al
seventh avenue and Union strsct by
Mr. Mason, a New York capitalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

CHICAGO. April 28.--wh.a,, .7-s.
rsT.g
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

SHIP NOTICE. Il
Neither the master, or ner nor consign-
ees Of the Norwegian steamer Ella will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew OF said bark
Lund, Master
Try gas stove and yoprg never be
without one.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
SAVED HIS LIFE.

4 wish to tav that feel owe my life
to kodo Dyspepsia Cure, writes H, G.
-hrestenson Of Mayfeld, MINI. For 8
years was troubled with dyspepsia SO
That | could held nothing on my stomach.
Many times would be unable to retain a
morssl OF food. Finally was confined to
ny bed, Doctofs said could not live. I
read one Of your Advertisements on Kodol
Dyspepsia cure and thought 1t TT my case
a1d commenced its use began to i'm
prove from the fret bottle. Nov am
cured and recommend IL to all" Digests
yoaF focd. Cures all stomach troubles.
w. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
-ANN0uNcEMENr

st the qu - Of my many friends
tsve decided to beooms candidate fof
le ssaalotsbfp from his aisslot and
% thelf fu7ge silon now make my ju-
tsniion kaoRu AZ tjue for ans eiec-
ton is '97 elf, oii~ maks this an.
0ouncenen' tnaf my tr ads nay know
t1at ri be "a tbe race sHouId be
'Yorso w. the rom nation, nave no
pr m's 50 msk sx sep, hat I viii 1T.
temp p 70 hfui y gaud the interests
OF all fmv cone sltueufs,
- respectfully,
W. e. SYmons.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
O al
SIZE ION E e


De- 4son 81 q ss.c
Ridu soul Gu ~ iaa
tie oid H a a.eau
Tue tol m1c ,bp
apJ aaci "a b qe Die
bsfos s d h trrabi Pity o,
dark oirotss 8, der tbs sge@ sa "a
yoj'ow complexlJ., dut, navy be
uobes, zzy ired feel fin pelle,
pain or dnil ache iu the back. urlr
cloud, milk ike or striney dark in
color or offensive, painful soaldiup
sensation in passing urine, Obliged 10
go often duaipg IN dsY or uiRb'. There
is cure il 8 ear. Gin ard 8aobu
Is he one re Dsdvy 1osurels on. T.
" II ooFrect z the p tmotnms es6
pevmEn cura even Bs ga e clr
esLe sft ell ,taes tyeatta MS feu
staaSt'- G astd Buchu iii en- sal~
I've .b nrlae aoa osnae itt. how il A
psyAsglj satUrsI o. amer. A Bi2h CRATE
kidney oufe, The most perfect made
StVar : Gin aid Bocba tbo,ous blg
tS5' ID for ha past twenty years H.
givs5i4i3, P rard vig9r 80 BED R;d-
ne73 hue n AhioR .ht blood req and
II 'atishiug F hie gyaEd rom
eds. Druggists or hy expyeas prepais
e.. D scribe tro BILE aud free sdvic,
aho0t kidneYa given. Stuart Drug co.
"a Wall St. Atlantis. Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
OLE a0LDLERs EXpERIENcE-

Nj NJ. Austin, a civil war v tstan, Of
Vinohester, Iod.. WRITES; "Mg wife
'Tai sick l4uR time "a spit. OF good
ct"T tree aeut, but was holly
nred hy ~ h a's New lie r ia,
.'hi'h vo k der. for bef eal ~ :
hhv .Vsy q Toy taem. Onfl 25e
j 81 az stores.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

Nantes for IncsndesoeDt or Welsh
back lamps. 100, 81 per doz. Guar
teed o K. A. II. Baker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
PILE lSE URE5 FL sss
Money refunded go KS

FOR HALE-A hsudsome silver
service. Price tesson "a. Apply 2lO
E.eyr 0lds street
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
REV. DIR. MORRIS wEGHSLER,
Rabbi Of the Cong. Bnai Israel

RdbpI VI the COng. Bna1 Israel
New York, Jan. 3, 1901,
Drs. TAFT Bros.' Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excal.
ent remedy for Asthma aud Hay Fever, and its
composition alleviatss all troubles which com
bine with Asthma Its success is astonishing
and wonderful.
After having it carefully aualyzed, we cen
seaIe ehat Astnnaleue contains no opium,
morphine, chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours,
REV. DIR, MORRIS WECHsLER,
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
PATRIOTISM

The stomach 10 larger factor in rlife.
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness .
than most people are aware. Patriotism
can Withstand hunger but not dyspepsia.
Th> orr(r~-~4 A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

of recovery the President will spend his
time at the temporary White House. Sec
retary Cortelyou saying tonight that no
other arrangements for him had been
made.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects to review the pa
rade OF the Grand Army two weeks from
to-day, but IL is not yet known whether he
will remain here during the entire interval
between now and then.
BY half past 8 o'clock all the physicians
had left the house, although about 10
o'clock DR.. Lung returned TO make his
final visit for the night. They reported
the President TO be resting comfortably.
Secretary Cortelyou. at $50 o'clock, issued
a statement of the Presidents condition
as follows:
'The Presidents physicians report that he
stood the trip home very well. and IL Is
believed the local infiammatory symptoms
viii subside in week or ten days, II the
leg Is kept absolutely at rest"
So satisfactory is the Presidents con-
dition that IL was not deemed necessary
10 have even the services of a trained
nurse during the night.
Attorney General Knox called during the
evening and remained for some time.
When he came down stairs he reported that
when the President was not chatting with
Mrs. Roosevelt, he was reading a book.
He's the most cheerful invalid / ever
saw" said the attorney general
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
NO PEACE in BALLOON
WAR OF BIG LEAGUES PROBABLY
WILL CONTINUE NEXT SEASON.
Possibility that the National May Be
Increased to Twelve Clubs, with
Indianapolis I'm 1t.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-The national base
at the League headquarters here tonight.
After the meeting official announcement
was made that the entire time had been
taken up in discussion of the situation in
general" and that no action had been taken
that could be made public.
These magnates went into session: John
7. Brush, chairman of the executive COM
mittee; President Andrew Freedman and
Fred Knowles. New York; A. H. Soden,
Boston; Col. John 1. Rogers anu A. J..
Reach Philadelphia; Charles Ebbitts, Ned
Hanlon and Harry Won Der Horst. Brook
lyn; Max Fleishman and August Herman.
Cincinnati; James Hart, Chicago, and Har-
ry Pulliam and Barney Dreyfuss. Pitts
burg.
While it was officially announced that no
action had been taken by the magnates, 1t
was admitted that the proposition of peace
or war with the American League had
been talked Of, and that a large majority
of the magnates favored war to the end.
AT the conclusion of the conference John
T. Brush was asked II any peace over
lures had been discussed. He answered:
mo sincere offers of peace have come from
the other sde and you may be sure that
the National League is not taking the ini-
tiative. No; peace is out of the question as
things stand at present"
Have there been any informal offers OF
peace from the Lacquer was asked.
Yes; certain outsiders have approached
certain League members, but we are not
listening to offers of that kind.
1t was intimated tonight that the mag
mates are seriously considering the advisa-
bility of again increasing the circuit 10
twelve clubs, taking In Baltimore and
Washington In the East and two in the
West, but whether Louisville, Cleveland,
Indianapolis or Detroit has not been de-
cided.
The Tribune will say tomorrow: Ban
Johnson, president of the American organ
ization was here yesterday "wednesday
in consultation with certain people. but he
did not seek publicity. and Travelled by
ways not generally frequented by baseball
enthusiasts. Mr.. Johnson has been conf
Dental with few people in this city, accord
ing TO his friends. preferring TO accomplish
his object of securing grounds here before
saying anything for publication. Johnson
and his friends have been looking over two
plots of ground in this district one on
Manhattan island and the other in the
borough of Bronx Ban Johnson could no,
be found. nor could any of his friends te
grounds. Club owners of the National
League. when seen. admitted that they
were dubious about the intention or the
American League. James A Hart, pres
ident of the Chicago club, said that II the
American League decided TO locate in this
city he did not see how his organization
was going TO prevent II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Lucien Appleby cap
tured the feature race at Hawthorne to.
day in a sensational finish from Jack De-
mund and Corrigan, In the order named,
all Tapped on the wire. Lucien Appleby.
favortte at to 5, and carrying 1z3 pounds,
turned into the stretch third. nearly five
lengths back. but finished with wild burst
of speed in the final eighth and got the
verdict by half length. Jack Demund Sc
cured the place by a nose. Althea upset
all calculations of the talent in the first
race by winning OFF by herself. after being
backed by her owner from Is to down to
8 to 1 at post time. -Four second choices in
the betting won the other events. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Althea, 100
(Donnelly) 8 to ], won; Ida ", lO9 (Coburn).
4 to !, second; Little Duchess, 109 (Helge-
SOM, to l. third. Time. ILL.
wood. 1l2 (Hoar), to l. won; Rankin. lis
(Winkfield), to ?, second; Senator Morri-
son. lis (Mathews), to 2. third. Time.
1:341.
los (Ieleeson. to /. won: Lady Meddle-
some, 9S (PierotD, 16 to 5, second: Pirate S
Queen, 9S (Robinson), to l. third. Time,
1854.
Donnelly), Z to 5. won; Jack Demund. 1Ol
bins. Ii to 5, third Time, i:4slk.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs Hat
ical Slipper, los (Wilkerson). 16 to /. second;
Lady Jocelyn, los (Mathews), to 5. third.
Time 1:1l3
sixth-six furlongs. Scotch Plaid. 1os
2 to i, second; Little Jack Horner. los
(Prior), 6 to /, third. Time, 1:20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
ALSO ACCUSED OF DOCTORING CAR
NEGIE COMPANY's BOOKS.
Arrest Of q Bookkeeper I'm the London
ONCE of a United States Con-
cern-Lived in Style.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-L. II. Greig, a book
negie Steel Company. who remanded
on Friday last on the charge Of forging
checks amounting to $500. purporting to
have been signed by Col. Millard Hunsick-
er, chairman of the nickel corporation, was
again remanded to-day after a brief hear
ing. Counsel for the prosecution said that
probably others were implicated in the case
which promised to develop largely. Their
information disclosed that not only had
ment and theft of correspondence from
Pittsburg to the Carnegie Company. Coun-
sci handed In forged checks for 5000 and
$500, respectively. He said the forgeries
were all Of great magnitude. The prisoner,
he declared. kept up a lavish establishment
at Kingston on the Thames. and steps were
being taken to prevent the removal OF its
handsome furniture. Counsel also handed
the magistrate a letter from a prisoner in
Exeter jail. which the magistrate said
threw quite a new light on the case. Coun-
sci added that an examination of the books
showed not only that Greig's forgeries were
very large amounts. but there had been an
extensive Justification of the books The
prisoner had apparently been carrying on
large businesses. At various addresses in
the city the police have seized a mass of
chloride of lime had been used in erasing
names from checks.
Colonel Hunsicker told a representative
of the Associated Press subsequently that
some of the money nad been recovered. but
that the loss would probably amount to
S75 000
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
NEW "AUTO" RECORDS
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE BY
CANNON, A HARVARD STUDENT.
Rode n Mile i'm the Car built by Him.
self I'm laos IA and Five Miles
i'm 6:O5 Flat.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 24-World S
records were smashed at Narragansett
Park to-day and the second annual race
meeting OF the Rhode Island Automobile
Club was a great success despite execrable
weather. George c. Cannon was the SEN
sation of the day. He clinched his title
to the steam championship of the world
by driving the famous car Of his own con-
struction in 1:05A. the fastest mile ever
made over the Narragansett Park track.
The previous worlds record was 1:o7 2-5.
held by Mr.. Cannon himself. Then to COM
plete his fame. the young Harvard student
set worlds record for steam cars for
five miles at sos fat. reducing the previous
mark from CAB Is. another record Of his
own. His time by quarters for his world S
record was :1G1k :33. :49lt. 1:05A.
Alexander Winton and his Bullet were
held back by the strong wind, but they
covered six miles in $50 3-5. Five miles
were covered in $50 3-5 and the fastest
single mile was los 3-5. The slowest of
.winton's first five miles was faster than
any time of Fournier last year.
Percy Owen won the thirty-horsepower
and the free for all gasoline classes and
the sweepstakes.
The first race for motor bicycles. five
miles, was won by George M. Hendee's In
dian IN 6:34 2-5. The open class for electric
carriages, two miles, was won by Knight
Neftel In a car of his own make. His time
was 4:23 Then Alexander Winton and his
Bullet in the five-mile race, broke the
track record the first time around In 1861
The second mile was in 1:05&, the third in
1:O61s. the fourth in 1:OSA and the fifth, the
fastest, in los 3-5. The heavy wind pre-
vented him completing ten miles. Later
he made another attempt, but was even
less successful. A gasoline machine under
1900 pounds went five miles In 7:42
The special for touring cars was
won by +. F. Tudor, Jr., of Boston. Percy
Owen, with Winton's Pup. made the five
miles in 6:25A to win the gasoline class linn
tied to thirty-horse power. He won the
free-for-all five miles in 6:43la and the
sweepstakes at the same distance in STAY
special race for motor bicycles was won
by John Ruel, five miles, In 6.5QA.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
JOCKEY LYME RODE WELL
OUT OF FIVE MOUNTS At GRAVE
SEND HE PILoTED FOR WINNERS.
Albemarle Stakes Won by wild
Won by Lucien 'AppIeby.

NEW YORK. Sept. A.-The feature of
the racing at Gravesend to-day was the
riding of Jockey Lucien Lyme. Out of
five MOUNTS he piloted four winners and
was unplaced in the other. His ride bn
Merito favorite in the last race. was su-
perb. Getting off none too WELL he rated
his mount and in the stretch took COM
mand and won from Lady Sterling. An
drew Miller's Wild Thyme won the Albe-
marie stakes, which was the only stake
event on the card. The mile-and-a-quarter
handicap for all ages was won by A
Shields's Andy Williams. which. after trail
ing his field for a mile, moved out and won
easily by two lengths. The weather CLOUDY
and track good. Summaries:
First Race-About six furlongs, handi-
cap: The Musketeer, III q. MARTINI, 10
/, won; Clorita, 102 {Michaels), TO i. sec
ond; Astrita, 80 (Redfern), to i, third
Time, 1:l0.
Second-Mile and one-sixteenth, selling
Old Hutch, 1O6 Gyne), to 10. won; Es-
sene, 9S (Shea). 80 to l, second; Bar lie DUO
LOG (Redfern). IL to 5. third Time, l:4I 30
one-half furlongs: Wild Thyme 1o4 dyne)
ii to 5, won; Lady Albercraft, 100 (Rice),
to l. second; Sparkle Esher, "a (Shea). to
/, third. Time, 1:07.
Andy Williams. l04 Uyne). 3 to 5. won;
Hunter Raine. 102 CRedfern). 13 to 5. sec
ond; francesca, lis (Rice), to 5. third.
Time, 2:06 As.
Fifth-About six furlongs, selling: Eva
Russell, liz (O'Connor), TO 5, won; Tioga,
80 (Callahan). 20 to 1. second; Christine A.
80 81. Martin), TO i. third. Time, Ill 20
sixth,Miie and seventy yards, selling;
Merito. lib Nyne), to 5, won; Lady Ster-
ling. SS (Rice), to l, second; Animosity.
1OS (Cochran), Is to i. third. Time. las.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
REQUEST FOR MARTIAL LAW.
Sheriff Beddall Wishes to he Relieved
Of All Responsibility.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 24.-Asked to-
night about a request made by Sheriff
Beddall to place Schuylkill county under
martial law, General Goblin answered:
"I did not consider the proposition. am
not considering 1t now and do not intend
to consider it. have nothing to do with
IL. Ii is entirely question for the Cover
martial law would be a mighty big under
taking. 1t would mean the usurpation of
all civil authority in every municipality
II Is one OF the most serious undertakings
under a republican form of government
and i doubt very much its constitutional
ity. The sheriff wants TO relieve himself
of all responsibility. but the fact that the
troops are here is no reason why he or
any other civil officer should be relieved
of their duties"
1t is likely there will be an important
movement of the troops already in the
field late tonight and that additional troops
Will be ordered out, but General Goblin
says, as precautionary measure, future
movements will not be made public He
says there has been much dynamting
of bridges throughout the region that he
considers IL a part of wisdom 10 keep the
knowledge OF the movement of troop trains
from the public
TAMAQUA. Pa, Sept. 2.--Deputy Sher-
in Smith. speaking for Sheriff Beddall to-
day. said: ''You can infer how serious the
you that he has asked Governor Stone
to place the county under martial law.
The sheriff thinks the time has come to
take drastic action before the situation be-
comes so serious that 1t viii be uncontrol-
able"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Arrived: Majestic,
from Liverpool: Mongolian. from Glasgow;
Patria, from Hamburg. Sailed: St Paul.
for Southampton: Oceanic, for LIVERPOOL.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. A-Arrived: Bel
genland. from Philadelphia. for Liverpool,
and proceeded. Teutonic, from New York.
BREMERHAVEN. Sept. A.-Arrivted:
Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg
CHERBOURG. Sept. 24-Sailed Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bremen for New
York.
ANTWERP. Sept. 24.-Arrived: Switzer-
land from Philadelphia.
Lizard. Sept. 2-Passed: La Lorraine,
from New, York. for Havre.
ROTTERDAM. Sept 2L-Arrived: Pots
dam. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2f.-Sailed: Western
land, from Philadelphia.
GLASGOW. Sept. 4.-Arrived: Furnessia,
from New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

Secretaries Moody and Hitchcock and DR..
John r. Uric joined them before the train
arrived.
PLACED IN A WHEEL CHAIR.
AS soon as the train came TO a stop, Mrs.
Roosevelt boarded IL, followed by the
Cabinet officers and others who had come
to welcome the President home. They re-
mained aboard for fifteen minutes chatting
with the President before he was removed
from the car. An 1nvalid wheel chair was
backed up against the platform and into
this the President, borne in the arms Of
Drs. Lung. Richardson and Rixey and an
other gentleman, was lifted and wheeled
across the narrow platform out through
the baggage entrance on 10 the pavement
next which the White House carriage was
standing.
The President extended a happy greeting
10 several persons whom he recognized as
he was being wheeled to the carriage. He
was attired as usual except that the shoe
or the left foot was of. He remarked 10 a
crowd OF officers and trainmen that he
suffered no pain from the wound in his
leg. AS he was lifted into the carriage
he was given several hearty rounds of ap-
plause by the bystanders. Mrs. Roosevelt
already had taken her place in the vehicle
and they were driven home Here the
President was assisted by the attendants
10 an ordinary cane seat chair placed on
the pavement. Then half dozen
ushers and policemen carried him to his
room on the second floor of his temporary
home This floor contains three large
rooms and hall room, with bath at the
extreme rear. The room fronting on La
fayette Square had been made into sit
ting room and the other two into bedrooms.
The President was taken to the second
room from the front and made comfortable.
Arrangements were made for dressing the
Presidents wound and for other attention
necessary after mis- journey. Drs. Lung.
Rixie and Uric remained with him some
time after he was taken TO his room, and
gave their personal attention TO every de-
tail DR.. Lung, the regular White House
physician. will have immediate charge of
the Presidents case, and should IL be
deemed necessary will consult Drs. Rixey
and Uric in the further treatment of the
wound.
There is an accumulation of business de-
manding the Presidents attention, and he
viii be able to dispose of much of IL with
out serious personal inconvenience. Ac-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
BATTERY A CoMPLIMENTED.


The members of Battery A are gratifed
because of the compliment President Roose-
velt paid them while he was In ST. VIM
cents Hospital Tuesday evening After the
operation had been performed TO relieve his
pain, the President sent for Captain Gallon.
Captain" he said. II want to say that
am pleased with the appearance and con-
duct of your battery. Not since L began
my trip have / been guarded and escorted
in more pleasing fashion"
The President then asked secretary Cor
telyou TO remember to send Battery "A an
autograph photograph of himself as soon
as the party reaches Washington The por-
trait will be hung in the armory and will
be a memento OF the Presidents tour mucn
appreciated by the battery boys.
Although some persons In the crowd tnat
witnessed the departure OF the President
Tuesday night were roughly handled, the
members of Battery state that they
acted simply within the sphere OF their
duty as laid down in the strict instructions
received from .ne secret service men, Iney
were firm in the demand that no one WITH
out proper credentials should pass 10 the
train and many were showed back, but the
members of the battery insist that no pro-
family was used by officers or men. anu
that the conduct of the guard was un-
Objectionable.
1T is said that outside of the artillery
men, several persons constituted them
selves guards without authority from any
one, and INDUCED in cursing and rough
handling of spectators.