davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
PRESIDENT MEETS
A FEW INSURGENTS
Speaks on Peace and Arbitra,
ton at Pierre, 5. D.; Also
Attends Church.

PIERRE. <. D.. oct. 22--Presideut Tai,
u,t mon prominent among the insurgents
of his party here today. United States
Senator Crawford, one Of the leaders OF
tho insurgents" and an acknowledged
supporter OF senator La Toilette FOR tho
Republican presidential nomination Ia
1917 was ono. Another. Governor Ncsscy.
who is credited Rs La Toilette sup
porter. had the president NJ luncheon
President Tart attended services al the
Pierre Methodist church this afternoon.
and spoke after luncheon III the Audi
torium on pcncc and arbitration.
Following tho Auditorium speech. Con-
gresham Burke took tho president Tor =
siNty-milc automobile ride IN wind
keen enough Ia mako tho chief executive
long Tor the bcarskin ovcrcuat nc wore
through Russia four years sSu.
Returning from the ride the prcsldeht
had reception for 20 boosters from
The Rosebud country. many OF whom got
up at I o'clock and motorcd l25 miles to
shake hands with him
The ''boostcrs' wore soft white hats
with artificial rod rVscbuds struck
through the bands.
real buffslo steak furnished through INC
courtesy Of the heirs OF the late ScoitN
Phillips, owner of tho largest nerd OF
buffalo in The world.
telegram from Governors Colquctt OF
Texas. Mills of New McXico and sloan OF
Arizona. Mnyor Kelley and James Nc
Nary, president Of. the CHAMBER OF COM
mcrcc OF Il. Paso. was received by the
urasidcnt here TO-DAY Il read az follows !.
I'VE are celebrating together the ad-
mission 10 statehood Of Arizona and New
Mexico We have just Joined in drinking
n toast TO the president OF INC thltcu
states and. ON behalf OF tho people here,
wish Ia extend 10 you our most cordial
greetings.
= telegram oC acknowledgment was
sent 10 III PHso by Mr.. Tait.
Tho president spent the night at the
e,pfko home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
NJ 'CUMBER IN FAVOR
OF PEACE TREATIES
North Dakota Senator De
clareS for Unamended Con-
ventionS Sent TO Senate.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. - G., oct 22.-Sen .
ator McCumbcr Of North Dakota. NOM
Der OF the senate committee on foreign
relations who heretofore has been
counted with tho majority against the
French and BRUSH treaties In their pres =
cnt form. has declared outright for the
unamcnded conventions sent 10 the sen
ate last spring by The president, Mf
MCCumbcr was not In Washington when
Mr.. Root or New York, Mr.. Burton OF
Ohio aud others submitted n minority re-
port indorsing the presidents position,
and IN his silence nc was counted on the
other side.
Il am with tic president in regard Ia
these treaties said Senator McCumbcr.
Il think Il is about timc We began 10
do n little something toward peace. VIC
have bCen going forward Increasing our
srlnalncnta and eNpcndinS vast suina
cottlng ready FOR war, building ships
which Will become obsolete In n few
years. when az a matter OF fact tho pco-
pic OF this country do not want war. VIC
arc p"acc-lovins people. and 1t is time
that Ne should embrace every oppor-
tunity that makes for peace.
For my part would much prefer 10
have the people OF Europe cNpcnd their
buying arms and building ships We do
moi furnish them any OF the iron and
steel which so into their ships and mill
tary equipments. We do not furnish any
OF the labor. The worlds commerce cam
not be advanced by war, but by peace.
Lot the money and the energy OF
people now wasted I'm wars and propa ra -
lions for war he turned into channels or
commerce and trade. and the whole world
will be better for II.
Mr.. McCumbcr declared today that q
is strange for tho senate 20 be talking
now as IL 1t resented the mcrest sug .
scstion OF curtailmcnt OF its powers.
For years past hc said, congress has
been voting money for tho support OF
commissions and bureaus To- do the work
formerly handled directly by congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Rumor of Regents Death.

4 host OF palace servants arc sending
their families into the country and are
themselves requesting leaves Of absence.
This has given rise 10 rumor that the
emperor has left the capital. \ report
Is also current that the regent is dead.
This has not been confirmed. and prob :
ably arose through the fact that the reg
eui was absent from recent cabinet meet
ngs.
a consular report from Tien Tsln says
- revolutionary outbreak in that city
was planned for today. but evidently has
been postponed. An official dispatch to
the British legation expresses the view
that unless General Yin-Tchang, tho
Chinese comma nGer wins q decisive Vie
tory within n Few days. the whole OF the
Yanktse valley Will be abIaze.
II is believed that the bulk OF The i'm
perial army las gone 10 kwsng- Shl.
Report has n that the imperialsts shot
several engine drivers who refused TO
take trains ont under tire.
British consular dispatches confirm
The fall OF I-Chaug and Chang Sha
The rebels have declared all munitions
~ War cont IA hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
FISHER WILL MAKE
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
Government TO Make Known
Coal Mine Policy at Min
ing Congress.
SPRY WILL BE PRESENT
Governor of Utah and Other
State Executives Have Place
on the Programme.
SPRY WILL BE PRESENT

CHICAGO. oct sg-OfGciai announce
msut cf the s0Nrfuuic nts pnIicy s"n
'"rninE tho Alaskan coal heldt is rcat1
lied a. tho most iIEportsu' feature I"
rlc fourteenth arrual session ~ ili'
A'nvrirE Mining CONGRESS. WHICH "u
f1l,c placH p~fot-f e to = in'n-'ih'
Seort.ry ~ the iuicriCr Flshs. i oi
fls NfuErauWr fg -pcsk Friday ~ln
"ff.idrnt TAFT ~ scheduled 70 d>li'r'
au u-lJtrSs pu saturday ON THO roc
oval Governments ano the Mnins ~
dusrsv.
TIl. llft ot rI.sNcrs Who vii deal *
lturtNcIy With CvcrS phase o' mining
pv~-i.onr Includes fepre>euiauN'- from
'uug'.a and RirNcr. members "' lne
fode-oi conEress and governors "i nm
Nocordins 10 secretary Calbrcstn Of
fNr uul. Ink ,'uiTrss~. wEu mas oNfhcu
re7Gu- trtcrr ieir. positive ess surance
Las been received from Secretary Fisher
That hc viii make public tho cphscrN"-
lion policy ~ President TAFT
Another feature ~ the congress VIII
ho q ronf0r'nc" uf governors "i coal -pIp-
ducinz states y s.t'mr "t nnltotnl
iHIstior to govern Tho coal minlnE III :
du,tr, viii br prczcuted Tor ratification
1ne of ifr rhi"f speakers will hc Pffsi-
don't Bush ~ tho Missouri Pacific raii-
t"sS
fencr Glbcr,o Crcspo Martinez Mex
i,su q ernhqxSad5f 10 tho Iniicd ~iat"t.
vii speak cn The miuiug industry Oh
hir rounirv. Thomas W. Gibbons. d'p-
utN towmifsicucr ~ m1n"a % IN" ll"n'ln b
ion 0f CsnaJa VIII speak on the RIA
ton ur fh. Dominion 10 tn" INDUSTRY
WOr,iuGm~u'e compensation, tho cop
pcr iudustrv. fnr cement Industry 81 lu'
south. the relation 90 congress 10 nun
iuE and = discussion of methods 10 sal"
guard ronl miners win hc tbe chief t"a
tIrrs NeducrdJy. John Hays Hammond
WiU surak on federal legislation.
Tnirsday will b. devoted ia th~ coal
tnd-irfrv. rart " tho day being given 10
q consideration uf the effect ~ tho Shcr-
man law ou coal mining.
Tbc Aia-Ea question viii occupy most
or Thursday. EmhaSsador Martinez, Sec
rriar, Fisher and John HAYS Hammond
speaking In the evening. Governor Spiy
of Itah. Governor Sloan ~ AriZons snd
futmcf Governor Thomas of Colorado VIII
talk 81 public 'ands ~ The wcst. Pr"si-
dcnr Tsn's address VIII hc ~" feature
of Sat0rdsy tho closing day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
AGED MILLIONAIRE
TO LEAD SIMPLE LIFE

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 22-H &. Axe.
ley. - years Old. millionaire iumbsrrns n
ana Tor quarter or century promi :
neuly Identified with ihe developnnoTt
of the northwest - on his way 10 Long
Beach Co there 20 claim Mry Ciars
ROod Royce as bride
Mr. Akrlcy took steps before his dc 4.
pHrture 10 wind Up his business affairs
with view TO making his future home
in California
JrSt before his d"ps riure. Mr. AkeIey
Al nay age hs said "onA comes 10
realize that 10 is worry th-.t kills. Pastor
Wagner had the hight idea The slrunl.
ne appeals 10 mo. ! vii I've In Cali
fOTnia.'
Nj. Akeley met Mrs Royce last winter
while on his annual Visit 10 California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Yuan Must Get Well,

Tho Gazette publishes the reply OF
Yuan Shi Iiai 10 the edict appointing e
him viceroy of Human and HuPel.
After acknowledging past favors, Yuen
Shal Ka says his foot has not yet healed.
and epumeratcs other complaints from
which he suffers. He further declares
that while the time is so critical, he
would not dare ask the throne for leave,
but says his health prevents him from
doing any work. He adds. however, that
as soon as II Is possible for him TO work.
he will try to do so.
Upon receipt Of Yuan's reply, re-
script WAS Issued ordering him TO lake
UP his duties as soon as he was able 10
do so. and 10 get we'll quickly.
Proclamations have been issued calling
for recruits TO the Nauchu army and an
nouucing an increase or 2O00 mon in the
constabulary Another proclamation de-
clares that tho government granarles are
now open. and prohibits the boarding of
rice and the increasing OF prices above
the market rate. Those transgresslng
this order will be severely punished.
The public granaries contain tributes
OF rice from time immemorial. for use In
the event Of siege or rebellion. Notwith-
standing the proclamation. the price Of
rice is rising
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Official Account.

PEKIN Oct. 22.-The mlI text OF a
Joint dispatch sent ny Admrsls Jul
ChenG and Sab Chen Ping, in command
.of The wnrships Off Hankow. is published
in the Chinese papers. showing that there
has been sudden and inexplicable re-
taxation OF the censorship. The dispatch
SAYS.
las the second installment OF the Tien
Tsln troops arrived AZ tho river station
they were attacked by from 2OO0 TO 5000
rebels. General Chang PIao led the
troops from llu-Ncn. Hu-Pch and Ho-
Nan. killing 200 to 500 rebels They also
captured six big guns and numerous other
weapons. More than twenty loyalist
troops were killed.
Simultaneously Admiral Sab ordered
tho fleet 10 protect the river bank and
prevent rciuforccments from coming from
Wu Chang. The warships. however, were
unable 10 participate in thc fighting.
being afraid OF injuriug tho loyal troops
Chang Pnao reCapturcd The station, but
he had so many men wounded hc was
unable 10 retain it
The dispatch concludes.
''rhe fleet is without coal or rice. We
can only appeal tu the throne To scnd Yin
Tchang Immediately with artillery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Assembly Opens.

The national assembly was opened this
afternoon by Prince ShIh To OF the house
OF Iii. who by secret cdict. was dcputcd
at the last moment 10 take the place OF
the regent The route 10 the palace was
lined with troops and the adjacent walls
were glistcning with bayonets OF the inn
perial guards,
After tho imperial delegate entered the
chamber. the members Of the cabinet
all OF whom were present knclt thrice.
Rising to their feet after each ScnufleN~
ion. they kowtowed nine times To the
cmpcror's tablet
They then remained standing while
Prince Shlh-To took his scat on tho left
OF the vacant throne.
The cdict calling the session having
been read. The pricne read the regents
message, which emphasized his wish TO
carry on the constitutional government.
He urged the members To turn tho knowl-
edge and experience which they had
gained at the first session TO account. In
order to assure the we'll being OF the
nation and TO give expression To iGc
wishes OF the people. No mention was
made OF the rebellion.
Out OF a total OF 1876 members, III were
present Not many OF the deputies from
the provinces OF SZe-Chucn and Hu-Pch
attended.
Foreigners were not admitted at the
oDcniOc session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

Believing that with the installation
OF the new form of government the
clty needs at least one commissioner
with .actua knowledge Of public al
fairs in their present status take the
liberty of presenting myself TO the
public as a candidate for q two.vear
term ! have served the city for sew.
era wears as councilman and have
gained great deal Of experience in
that office. My aim has always been
TO make the administration honest and
clean and 70 give TO all square deal,
am controlled by no party, no in.
terests. no clique. / am practically the
only candidate residing on the west
side, and as the west side pays the
largest amount Of taxes, 10 is but fair
that mat part OF the city should be
wei represepted on The commits ssion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
HACKERS PUZZLED BY
ACTION OF AVIATOR

ST. LOUIS. oct. 22-In reference 10
me abandonm@pt at Rock Island m OF
Lne Miunsapolis-to- New Orleans river
night by hugh Robinson the following
sidt" "tn"ni was issued tonight from The
local headquarters OF The TrnnsmlssI.slnpi
River flight association
IhiS association j. az 4 loss to un-
stand tho arbitrary action Of Aviator
tugl Robinson n abandoning his flght
so Close upon the heels o. receiving $4,000
from Minneapolis and while possessed OF
other river guarantees accepted by the
COMPANY Win which he Is associated %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
LOW TEMPERATURES
FOR PRESENT WEEK

WASHINGTON. orI Low temper.
stores giiI prevail This week. according
20 bulletin issued hv the weather hu-
reau tonight
lu The United States tie trmpars tiir.
VII average lOp for the season O-er
tucaly al districts from tH~ Rcclsr
MOUNTAINS 10 th, Atlantic coast The
precipitation Nill hs normal
Thr next general disturbance 10 cross
10 country vii Aprrar In the n1rthwes-
fue siay or "Wednesday snd sdvPurs east
Nsrn " edncsSsN nigrf 81 ThUTrdsy.
iL VII o. preceded hv fisin. tsmuera -
'afr- ecrpuipsnied hy ln1sI areas of prS-
iplspor arc - followed hY chang
10 eon'idevaciy colder weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
HOUSE IS ROBBED
IN FAMiLIS ABSENCE

Robert EiJc, lic3 East Scvcuih south
street reported to police headquarters
last night tnat his residence had tc"n
s-terod by burglars early last night
white all members of the family aero
absent. he reported that a watch and
chain and bruoCh had been stolen.
Tho burglars gained entrance 10 the
hou~s bv breaking Tho glass In a rear
window end uufnHtcning the window
from the outside. Upon th" return of
Mr. fItc he found that the housc had
hc.n rsnsactcI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Letter to
Or, kllmer & Co..
5lngl,amton. NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp Will Do For
You.
Send TO DR. kilmer & Co, BIngha M
ton, ~ Y, for sample bottle. II will
convince any one. You will also receive
booklet OF valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing. be sure and mention the
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. Regular
Gfty.cont and one.dollsr size bottles for
sale at ali drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Tribute 20 Gen. PIKE

VA. IlNGTON. Oct 2Z-Afo-r than a
hundred Scottish Bite Msson~ who have
been attending the biennial conclsve h1r-
Joined today IN 2 pilgrimage Of trlbuts
10 General Alber Pike, The folIud~r Of
The order. and placed foTsl wreath
on his grave a. GlenRood csmete~v in
The Washington suburbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

SEATTLE. Oct "a crowd that filled
ssxcmblcd today to protest against the
method OF removing the Mcnamara broth
era from Indiana and TO demand !a'F
play In their treatment -,
The meeting vas featured pN lao''
unions and Socialists. ,,.
Five thousand representing nesrls
every labor union in the city marcheu
with banners 10 the hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Big Fire in Idaho.

SPOKANE. Wash. oct. 2..-Fire carly
,oisy DESTROYED thH second noor OF th.
coVrrs half block at Cog,lr d'Airna
'liN Idaho. The United States i,nd
Office wss Eutted. but most OF lie do[I,l
m.Iis "Trc saved. Loss Si25.o0o Gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Consul General nies

san FRANCISCO. Oct 2. Feline s..
public ~ Guatemala in thls cit, di.s -,
lodas following an attack of heart rslitt,s
he j. sJs' iNcd oy widow and four .bu-
dfsr -' N''i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Gibbons 10 Preade

ASfilNGTo% Oct. -1-cardiusi C;ih.
a'ns touiorrou Sir preside Al trc orer.
lnE ~ tnc tfirty-sevepth annual cout-s, .
uo7 % tr- crthol.c Young Msn's ~.
nonal union. which begins a tao-ds -
session here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

Happiness is the proper goal of
human effort. and health is indispen-
sable 10 it-takc Hood IS SarsapaIilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Returns 70 Home,

Mrs T. B Case. who has bcrn vis-
ltlug Miss Edith Wright left for her
home IN Pocatoilo yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Fight Lasted Six Hours.

LONDON. Oct 22.--A special dispatch
from Pcldn says strong rebel dctachmcnts
attacked tho northern army twicc-on
Thursday and Friday.
The fighting lasted SIX hours on both
days and II is estimated tho killed or
wounded on both Sides numbered $40
ut is now evident says the dispatch.
that the rebels are strong Tho gov
crnmcnt was 100 optimistic last week.
General Gm-Tcnang has made rcIuisi,oi
for moro artillery and the headquarters
OF tho northern army remains at Sin
Yang Chau. proving that Yin-Tcbang con
sidcrs his forces inadequate TO assault
the rebel area, at which II is difficult to
get.
The rebels are intrcnchng every
where. They are destroying bridges and
mounting guns They claim 10 have en-
listed 10000 former soldiers
"I-Chang has fallen into the hands Of
q separate revolutionary organization
called kuorninghus. The Wu-Chanc reb-
el agents swarm Mt Chang Sha. Yochow
ana other towns. The men arc organizing
southern cOnfodeTacy and are willing
TO abandon the north OF the Manchus
$50 -Chucn also reports heavy Rghtins
An emergency Red Cross society has beer
organized at Pekin. The first contingent,
now proceeding 10 the front includes six
American aud English doctors, six Chi
nesc doctors and nurses. They will treat
the wounded on either side. II Is calcu-
lated that the government wounded al
ready number 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Salt Lake End to Case.

Special Ia Tho Tribune
Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct [-.-latN
Wilson and "Hiah Pockets Delaney OF
Salt Lake City may be connected with the
dvnamitlnc Of The Los Angeles Times
building. X efforts In That direction u!
the prosecution Of the case OF James Is
Mcnamara prove successful.
Wilson and Delaney were tried Tor Al
legged 'complctv in two attempts 10 dN-
Mantle the Hotel Utah of Salt Lake Guy
when that building WAS in process OF con-
struction in 1910. Both were acquitted,
II is alleged that evidence has hccn dls-
covered since their acqulttal which nos
ONLY has had n decided bearing ON that
ca Sc but which also points TO conncc-
ton between those attempts and IN" e%
plosion which wrecked the Utah buiid :
Ing -
Tic California authorities, wiring FROM
Los Angeles. have requested the ltnh an :
thoritics 10 reopen tho investigation uI
the cases Of Wilson and Delaney, cspo-
cially along lines connecting these Inei'
with the Times explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

OF the imperial navy or Japsns foreign
reis tions."
In Korrs there are no signs of agita-
tion or Disturbances OF any kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

BambeIger Electric Cars to Ogden
every hour-on the houE-in an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
OGDEN EXCURSION.

Monday October 23. Via .. :. l..
hound trip Sl.0U. Special leaves 5:lI
u. m. with the choir. Special returning
leaves Ogden after choir concert City
Ticket office Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
COURT To RULE ON
TALESMEN TODAY
Judge Bordwell Puts i'll the
Sabbath Reading a Bulky
Record.
Continued from Page One.
Protest From Seattle.

States supreme court hut. Of course W
: don't think those steps viii he necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

High Pockets" Delaney. mentioned
above ms having been acquitted OF dNna-
mltIng the Hotc Utah. vas allowed 10
plead guilty tn n minor charge and served
a short term in the pcultcutiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

Bamherger Electric Cars TO Ogden
every houF-cu ;hn horr in an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
New Flag Displayed.

NEW YORK. Oct. ?2.--Thc nag OF the
New Republic OF China" was displayed
today NJ a public meeting OF 500 Chinese
held under the auspices OF the New York
branch of the Young China association
in aid OF the revolution. There also was
a Union Jack all blue With white
sun I'm the center The two naGs were
crossed on The wall behind tho speakers,
among whom was JUG chrchman. lead
or OF the Young Chinese IN this country.
who came from san Francisco 10 promote
the revolutionary cause here. Checkman
roferrod 10 Dr. Sun Vat Son. who was
MD to have been expected at the meet
ing but did not appear az the George
Washington of China and soon Ia oc-
cupy tho cmperor's throne as president
Of Tho now empire.
"DT sun has some new political idoas ="
he continued which will not only rcvo-
luUonize China and the Chinese people,
but will open tho eyes OF tho world He
has taken ihr best OF tho American form
OF government and has accepted tho boSt
OF Socialism. First OF all. there won't
hc any graft, there won't nc any trusts
Ike those In America and no rich man
Will rule and own politicians The new
China Is going To be real republic
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
COMMINGLlNG OF THE BLUE
AND THE GRAY

Appomattox Day is to he celebrated
at Poughkeepsie, \. z On April 10th.
at / o'clock p. m, and a most beautiful
thing is to occur-there is to be a COM
mingling Of the blue and the gray
Our good friend, General George B.
l-oHd. commander OF several Grand
Army posts in the city OF New York,
is to make an address, and he is to be
followed by Major James E. Graybill
Of New York City, lieutenant com
mander of the Confederate camp of
that city. More than that, Dixie" is
to be rendered, along with Columbia,
the Gem OF the Ocean" and the Star
Spangled Banner" We are getting TO-
gether. and the war and its animosi-
ties will soon be only a reminiscence.
The war is over, and we say fervent-
ly: Let us have peace"