davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
To Honor Two Spanish War
Veterans Conventions.
DETROIT AND INDIANAPOLIS
Minnesota, South Dakota. Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, and Tl1inois-Maks
Speeches in Many Cities-Tnfuence
of Speaker Henderson's Withdrawal.
VIII Return On October 7.

The final arrangements for President
Roosevelt's trip through the West.
which, owing to the retirement OF
Speaker Henderson, will in all probabil-
ity be fraught with incidents of unusual
Importance. were completed to-day Ac-
cording to the revised itinerary the trip
viii occupy eighteen days-from Sep
tember 19 to October I. 1t will begin at
Jersey City and end in Washington.
The Presidents train will leave the
Jersey City depot OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad tomorrow afternoon at 2:Il
O'Clock, and a flying journey will be
made directly through TO Cincinnati.
which will be reached at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning
The President will be rendered an in
formal luncheon at noon by the general
committee appointed to receive him. and
during the afternoon viii be shown over
the big worlds exposition grounds.
where he viii be greeted by the business
men of the city. Dinner viii then be
served in a leading hotel, aud the Presi-
dent escorted TO the Music Hall
First Speech at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Roosevelt will there make ths
first address to tue people at large Of
the trip. Immediately after he viii take
the train for Detroit
The President viii arrive az Detroit
at O'Clock sunday morning. In con-
pany with Secretary CoTteiyou he viii
go TO the residence OF General Alger.
former Secretary Of Var, and in CON-
pany with the general attend the lat
ter's church. An informal drive will be
taken during the afternoon by the Presi-
dent, and such members Of his party az
may care to go.
The Spanish War Veterans.
Monday will be also spent in Detroit.
At II O'Clock in the morning the Presi-
dent will address the convention OF the
Spanish War Veterans, after which he
will take a tEo-hour trip on a river
steamer In the afternoon he will re-
view the parade OF the veterans. and in
the evening attend the veterans ban
ouet.
At a. n, Tuesday morning. tbs
Presidents train viii convey him 70
Logansport, Ind At this point the
speechmaking to small towns along the
line OF the railway will begin. An ad-
Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
BANKER NICHOLAS FISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-The funeral Of
Nicholas Fish was held today from ST.
Marks Church, Second Avenue and
Tenth Street. The body was removed
from the house, As Irving Place, shortly
before 10 O'Clock The services at the
church were simple The edifice was
crowded by the relatives and friends Of
the banker and by outsiders who we're
attracted by curiosity.
Representatives OF various societies
and business concerns with which Mr.
Fish was identified were present in bod
les. The largest delegations were from
the New York State Society of the Gin
cinnati. Of which Mr.. Fish was president.
and the Fraternity Of Delta Psi. After
the services the body was placed on a
special train and taken to Garrison. y
Y, for inteTment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
CORNERSTONE TO Be
ACCEPTED OCTOBER 8
Arrangements Perfected for
Proposed Memorial.

Arrangements were perfected this aft
ernoon by Mr.. James F. McHugh. gen
eral secretary AMI treasurer of the In
ternational Order of Journeymen Stone
cutters and the officers Of the encamp-
ment committees for the formal accent
ance Of the cornerstone for the proposed
Memorial Bridge on the afternoon Ct
Thursday, October ..
The stone will be at the same lime
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
participated in by General Torrance
commander of the G. A. r. Rev
Dr.. Stafford pastor Of ST. Patrick .
Church; Col Henry Watterson OF Louis
vile. and Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Mr.. Nc
Hugh, and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
VIII Protect Against Bad
Debtors and Benefit
Good Payers.
MANY DEALERS IN SCHEME
4 Branch of a National Association.
Card Issued to Prompt Customers
Emitting Them to Credit on Presen-
tati9n-Members OF Committee.

At a meeting OF the local branch Of
the National Retail Grocers' Protective
Association held last evening at T19
Sixth Street northwest. a comprehensive
system of protecting dealers from loss
through bad debts, and extending general
credit TO trustworthy customers was
ADOPTED.
The LIeeting was presided over by Mr
P. B. Ctterbach, and there were about
200 members Of the association present.
The local society was organized last
May. and now includes between 500 and
SEQ retail grocers
The basis of the credit system is a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. fS.-Speaker
David B. Henderson is il state Of
political siege He has been attacked
on all sides in the attempt to induce him
to reconsider his decision to quit the
race for reelection to Congress.
The Speakers personal friends here
nave entreated him at short range TO
change his mind. His political friends
all over the country have bombarded him
at long range with kilograms making the
same plea. The Speaker has, however,
intrencted himself in his rooms at his
hotel, to which all but his intimate
frs-ds are barred, and the last word
sem OFT today was that he intended
h1mIy o stick by his announcement.
Friends Not Without Hope.
His friends here, however. are not yet
without hope that Mr.. Henderson may
yet be the Republican candidate for
this. the Third Iowa district They are
figuring that the seeming improbabiI.ty
OF the convention being able to agree
on the nominee in the Speakers place
viii result in unanimous demand that
he make the race and that time, added
to the tremendous party pressure
brought on him and which is likely 10
increase rather than diminish, viii com
pei him TO alter his decision.
Besides the telegram from President
Roosevelt, Speaker Henderson has also
received one from Senator William 3.
AIli,sEa This one Mr. Henderson refus- 4
10 give cut, as il was insthe nature Of
q confidential communication. but his
close friends here, TO whom he showed
II, report it was strong plea for z
reconsideration for the sake OF tbs
party.
Telegram From Babcock
Senator'S AIdrich, Spooner and Lo5ge
added their names to 2 telegram signed
primarily by Congressman J. ". Bah
cock, cha rman of the Republican Con
gressionai Committee It read:
Am in receipt oi telegram signed by
you saying that you have declined nomi-
nation for Congress. We cannot be
lieve the telegram is genuine. Hep
burn and Hull are here and all enter
cur earnest protest against action Of
this kind by you The Republican party
that you have served so long and faith
fully cannot part with your services
nov"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN ASK
ARREST OF PRINCIPAL
Formed in Line and Marched
to Police Court.
Charged That She Beat Them Black
and Blue With Straps and
Rulers.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 1S.-One hundred
pupils Of the Lowell school. in South
Omaha, held an indignation meeting at
recess and, instead Of returning to
school when the bell rang, they formed
in line and marched TO the police court
to demand the arrest OF their principal,
Miss Florence Moore
They stated that Miss Moore had beat
en- them with straps and rulers. They
displayed an assortment of black and
blue bruises which they attributed to
this ca1tsS
An Invests cation disclosed that the
trouble started when Miss Moore at
tempted 10 chastise two Of the boys and
q numb5 OF pupils came TO their res
Cue. : Ss children range in age from
ave - zifteen years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
NELSON AGAIN SEEKING
TO REGAIN HIS LIBERTY
Counsel for Alleged Incendi-
ary Before Judge Nicoll.

The attorneys of John c. Nelson, who
viii come 10 for = second trial on Sep
tembcr % for the alleged arson OF the
houses At jackson City July Il last.
made formal application for the release
OF their client on bail before Judge
Nicon, at the Alexandria county court
house this afternoon.
Nelson was represented By Attorneys
Joseph Shillington and Charles Bend
helm. of Washington Commonwealth s
Attorney James Z. Clements, assisted by
Mr.. Edmund Burke. of this city, oppose
the release of the prisoner on bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
RESERVATIONS OF TWO
LIEUTENANTS ACCEPTED

The President has accepted the resIg-
nation Of First Lieut.. c. stuars Patter-
son, jF, United States Army, of his com
mission as an officer in the Artillery
Corps The resignation OF First Lieut..
Albert Lang. Philippine Scouts. has also
been accepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
COAL FROM WALES At
SIX DOLLARS a TON

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. I8.-A move
ment is on foot in this city among the
coal dealers and consumers to order 4
shipload of anthracite coal from Cardiff,
Wales. It is estimated that after pay
ing the tariff the coal will cost from So
20 Sc per ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
KILLED 4 BURGLAR
AFTER BEING SHOT
Telegraph Operator Refused
to Throw UP Hands

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 18-A report
has just reached Pittsburg that last
night two robbers entered the Ale
gheny Valley Railroad Office at Ford
City. and ordered the telegraph opera
tor 10 hold up his hands.
The operator made a reach for his
gun. and was shot by one of the thieves
He got his revolver, however. and re
turned the fire, killing one Of the
thieves. The other escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL
FUND GAINS STEADILY
Subscriptions Received Bring the Total
Amount Up to Nearly $4,000.

The fund for the erection Of a me-
mortal to the late Gov. Alexander R.
Shepherd. this afternoon reached q tota5
OF 81 .907.
The days subscriptions included $500
sent in by the District Commissioners.
having been received by them in .wo
equal sums from MIR Henry A. Willard
and Mr. W. P. Van WickIe. Another Sub
scription received was that Of IS from
Charles S. Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
HEARING CONTINUED
UNTIL OCTOBER 8

PITTSFIELO, Mass. Sept 18.-The
hearing &C -ths cases Of motorman Mad
den and Conductor Kelly. charged with
manslaughter IN causing the death OF
Secret Service officer William Craig. IN
the accident that jeopardized the life
of the President, On Septembr g. was
again continued this morning The
hearing is now set for October g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
ITINERARY OF THE
PRESIDENTS TOUR
RUM0RED MERGER OF
EXPRESS COMPANIES
President and Directors to Hold Con-
ference in New York.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1s.-Directer
Homer s. King and Acting President
Dudley Evans, Of Wells Fargo & Co.,
have been summoned to New York to
attend an important conference Of ex-
press leaders.
It is understood that the proposed con
solidation OF the Wells Fargo Company
with another express corporation is 70
be discussed. Mr. King left for the East
last evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
At CORONATION JUBILEE

SIMLA, India, Sept 1S.-It is reported
that the German crown prince w!E ac-
company the Duke of ConRaught to the
coronation dubar. which is to take place
in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
SHERIFF STRICKEN
WITH HEART FAILURE

BALLSTCN. y y. Sept. IS.-sheria
Gill. who was stricken with heart failure
yesterday, caused by excitement over the
strike Of the Hudson Valley Railway
Compaay's employees, cannot live the day
cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
JUDGE PENNYPACKER'S
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 1S.-Gover-
nor Stone today appointed Morris s.
Barrett TO succeed Judge Pennypacker.
as orphans court judge at Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
Failed to Reach Pole But
Made important
Discoveries.
A SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION
Lieutenant in Excellent Health and
Satisfied With Trip-Mrs. PeaTy Ill
Dr.. Dedericks on the Relief Ship
Windward and Coming Home

NORTH SYDNEY. n s, Sept. IS
Lieutenant Peary arrived here from the
frozen North on board the Wiudward al
SIS this morning. Dr. Dedericks was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
Appealed to From All
Sides to Make Race
for Congress.
TAKES REFUGE IN His ROOM
Speaker Practically Besieged
at His Hotel,
STICKS BY ANNOUNCEMENT

Latest Word From Inside Indicates No
Disposition on His Part to Yield.
kilograms From Chairman Babcock,
Senators Allison, Aldrich, SPooner,
and Lodge. Urging Reconsideration Re
ceiyed This Morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
HATANA'S GREAT NAVAL
DOCK BREAKS In TWO
Collapsed While Lifting Yes
sci for Repairs.
Estimated at the Navy Department
That It Efin Cost sIoo,ooo to Make
Necessary Repairs

HAVANA. Sept. 18.-The great naval
dock has collapsed. Weakness sudden
Iy developed while it was lifting a yes
sci being docked for repairs. One of
the boilers blew Up. injuring the en-
gineer in charge
Opinion IS divided as TO whether the
accident was due % bad construction or
criminal caTezszsness on the part Of
those in charge.
The Secretary Of the Navy this morn
ing received a cablegTam from LieuteIi-
ant Commander Deri-, [. 8 y, in charge
OF the big steel dry dock at Havana.
which states that while raising one Of
the end pontoons of the dock the big
structure broke in the middle at the
gangway.
Rear Admiral Endicott, Chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, says that
what happened was that the dock
'buckled." II VIII cost in the neigh
borhood of s100, 900 to repair the dam
age. Admiral Endicott thinks the dock
was weak in the center and not capable
Of bearing any strain
The steel dry dock was built for the
Spanish navy al Bristol, England. dur
ing the Cuban insGFreetion just prior TO
the Spanish-American war Remarkable
as It may seem, the large structure was
towed al the way across the Atlantic
from Bristol TO Havana. It was never
used by spain, as shortly after its ar
rival the war with the United States was
declared.
The dock was bought for 1885, 900. II
may be, in view of the break which has
just occurred, that the dock will not be
repaired and that 1t viii be a complete
loss to the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

Showers late tonight and on
Friday; cooler Friday; light to
fresh winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
EUROPE MUST UNITE-CARNEGIE.
Only way to Meet American Competition
His Address a. Lord Rector.

Special C1ols Despdteh 10 1Bk Sun.
GLASGOW Oct. 22.-Andrew Carnegie
was to-day Installed as Lord Rector Of st.
Andrews University. In his re ,orlal
address he "a d America had now become
the foremost nation il wealth, manufactures
and commerce. Continuing, Mr. Carnegie
said among other thing:
Combinations among states are infinitely
more important than industrial combine
tons.
Europe Is divided into hostile camps;
America IL one united whole. II Is impos-
sibe TO overcstima'c the effect Of this con-
trast upon the industrial development of
the two continents
Europe cannot continue increasing it's
ornaments. An explosion must come
Industrial development Its impossible In
Europe under the shadow Of this dreaded
catastrophe. United Europe il the only
foundation on which Europe can contend
against America TO- the worlds trade"
The degree Of LL ID. was conferred on
Joseph Choate. the American Ambassador
to Great Britain; Andrew ID White. the
American Ambassador at Berlin; He ~
White. the secretary Of the American
Embassy at London. and Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
SECRET TREATY WITH GERMANY:
Intination In the House Of Commons That
One Exists,

Special CGHs Despatch TO THE SuN.
LONDON, Oct. I'm the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr. Thomas Gibson Rowles.
member for Lynn Regis. asked Viscount
Cranburne, Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. whether the Government had made
a treaty. convention or agreement with
Germany in regard to Portuguese South
Africa. and. If so. whether the terms had
been communicated To- Portugal. Niscount
Cranborne said in reply that he could add
nothing to "A STATE IN ut made on this sub
ject in the House of Commons on Feb, 1,
1900 hy his predecessor. the Right Hon. Will
liam -. John Brodrick.
Mr. Bowles then asked If any treaty
had been made subsequent to that date.
Nscount Cranborne replied that he must
ask for notice 10 reply TO that question.
Mr. Bowles-Docs a secret treaty exist
between the United hin gdom and Ger
many?
Viscount CranbOrne-I arm afraid I
can only reply that il there is such treaty
! am precluded from giving it's terms.
Mr. Rowles-The Inevitable inference
from that is that here is such a treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
NEILS GROWS RECORD.
Charges Against Him Retntcd by the
Danish Prime Minister and Others.

Neils Gron, whose name was unplcas-
antly associated last spring in Washing on
with the negotiations Tor the transfer OF
the Danish Vest Indies o the United 81 a'es,
has lust returned to America from Copcn-
hagen The Sun is now In possession
Of facts which show that Mr.. Gron's re-
lation to this meter was misrepresente ed
about the fist OF last April in a widely pub
lished despatch II is despatch purported
TO give Il statement from a high official
of The Danish Government 10 the effect
that Mr.. Gron had protested TO have eff
footed the sale Of the islands and there
fore wanted a commission and that, as
the Government would pay no commission,
he had gone TO Washington after boas'ing
to the anti-Sale advocates in Copenhagen
that re would be revengcd bv influencing
Congress TO decline to pass the appropria-
ion for the purchase of the islands
A refuta, ion of this charge is contained
in statement made on June II 10y
Prime Minister Deunt2er Of Denmark, 1t
follows:
Mr. Ncils Gron has, never. directly or indi-
rectly. made any claim Tor compensation
OF the Danish West Indian Stands from the
undersigned Prime Minister and Minister
OF Foreign Anairs De0ntZer. ana TINS, upon
request, declare, DE- NTztR.
Messrs vilars-Iunn and Holger Peter
sen, members of the Landsthing or upper
house of the Danish Parliament. have
also denied over their signat urcs the pub
lished statement that they paid Mr.. Gron
10 come to America and oppose the sale
of the islands. They say that they have
examined Mr.. Gron's connection with
the affair and that he stands absolutely
clean and clear as n man OF honor"
Representative Charles ~. Grosvenor
Of Ohio, whose course in relation TO the
sale was opposed to Mr.. Gron's, has written
him a personal letter saying that his con-
due, in the matter was honorable and
,ipripbt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
SUES A STATE COMMITTEE.
Former Democratic Secretary In tonnet.
ticut " ants SI 900 for Party Expenses.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. ?2.-E. J. Maher
Of this city, who recently failed of reclcct ion
as Secretary Of the Democratic State Gem
trail Committee, to-day suai the State
Committee for 5000 damages for an
alleged debt Of s752 for expenses In con.
nection with the Democratic State Com
vention held here on Sept, -.
Judge John J. Walsh of South Norwalk,
chairman OF the State committee. said to-
night that some Of the items in Mr.. Mahers
bill he will not pay until an explanation Of
them IL made by the former secretary
One of these items Ii 500 for typewriting,
another is $si for preparing a list OF dele
gate TO the State convention and third Is
$50 for postage.
Mr.. Maher served the past four years a.
secretary without salary. He support ed
Mayor Charles +. Thayer for Governor,
who was defeated in the convention by
Melbcrt B. Cary Of Ridgefcld. Chairman
Walsh led the fight for Cary and now wants
70 know all about the expenditures made
by the eX-scCrotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
The AECL.IAN COMPANY
Fifth Avenue and ,4,h Street.
irish POINT TO ROOSEVELT.
HOi ST. or CONHONS mans or
ms LETTER 10 THE LEiGi T..
Formal Acknowledge en- ent at an Imitation
called an Act 81 Great International
Importance should Teach England
Lesson. says Leader OUri,n.

S9scill cable Dcsplica o. THE SuS
IONpoN, Oct. q. During a discussion
in the House of Commons today on a de-
mand that "A night be set apart for the dis
cu.sion of Irish affairs duriag the present
session. William o Brien, Irish Nationalist,
asked:
HAS the Prime Minister observed that
ia. President Of the United States sent a
friendly message TO the VEi,,.d Irish Lea que
Convention at Boston. and if 80 in view OF the
friendly relations of this country ard Amer
lea can lie make any announcements that
this country is not iudisposed to learn
wisdom a. 70 Irish affairs from Presiden,
Roosevelt. the head of great friendly
na,iou-the greatest nation in the wurld?"
lCheersl
The SPEAKER said the discussion Of this
matter must cease
Mr.. OBrien replied L must press for
an answer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
FOR PEACE ~ COLOMBIA.
Rear Admiral Casey Trying TO Settle the
Troubles There.
Special Cabr De,pGch TO THE suS.

Special Cqbl, Dt.path 10 THE SUN.
Colon, Colombia, Oct 2?-The United
States cruiser Montgomery has sailed
for Santo Domingo, island Of Hayti
II i reported that Rear Admiral Casey
the American commander. is continuing
his efforts 10 arrange matters between
the Colombian Government and the rebel
commander. Gen Herrera The Ameri-
can buejackets continue TO guard the
trains across the ls,hmus
The Chilean warship Presidente Pinto
ia still at Panama. II il reported that
the Colombian Government Is negotiating
for her purchase.
Henry L. Wilson, the former American
Minister TO Chile. who has been appointed
TO represent the United States In Greece.
has arrived here He is awaiting instruc-
lions from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
REBELS GETTING 4 WaRSHIP?
Liner brings In q Tale OF an Emissary OF
lrIbe Seeking an IrOncIad.

On" Of the passengers on board OF the
steamship Cearense. which arrived here
Yesterday morning from Manaos, Para and
Barbadoes, said that a fellow passenger on
the steamship from Manaos 10 Barbadoe,
told him that he was a representa- alive Of high
rank IN the revolutionary army of Colombia
and that his mission was To 60 to Trinidad,
where he expected to meet war vessel
81 far greater power than any owned by
he Colombian Government This vessel
was to be employed in preventing the
transfer of Colombian troops TO the 18TH
mus of Panama and would be able To Offset
all of the naval force on this side of the
Is,hmus.
passenger, came down the lilo N,srro
from the inland province Of Colombia 20
Mnnaos on the Amazon. thence bv the
Cearan-esto Rarhad' e~ where he expected
to obtain passage FOR Trim dad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
CONGRESS RECORDS BURNED.
Mcriden y. ~. e. A. Uses Them for Fucl
Won't Sell Them.

MERIDEN, Conn, Oct 22.-Several hun
dred volumes OF Congressional reports
have been used as fuel by the local Y. NJ
c, 4. Supt. Schoerke says there Is no
coal in the bins and tons of unused books
are on the shelves. He sees no reason
why they should not he put to some use
Some of the books are bound in sheep
skin and the superint endent had an offer
Of IS cents apiece TOR them from a lawyer,
but refused to part with them.
Other books will follow the records
for beating purposes. unless the price
OF coal soon goes down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
iMALGiNATED IOTE DELAYED.
Men Haven't Decided Yet on Accepting
wage Reduction 10 secure Bis Contract.

PITrsToN, Pa. Oct % The special con.
vention of the Am1lgaml'ed ASsocia ion
Iron, Steel and Fin Workers, CALI. Il to
vote on tho proposition for reduction Of
Is per cent. in wages on export tin plate.
is still in session. IL the vote on the PROPOSE
ton had been taken the first day, The men
would have rejected il. but Theodore
Snailer. the president, il gradually getting
the delegates in line, by constant arguing
i, fore IT." convention.
Several Off ials Il TIC American Tin