davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
General Palmer Nominated.

v wv
SPRINGFIELD, lLL, January 1.-THE
Democratic members Of the Legislature Ia
Joint caucus last night nominated General
John NJ. Palmer late Democratic candidate
FOR Governor, Us their candidate for United
.luIna annafnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Turkish Life Tablets.

a Food for tho Nerves ani Brain. an absolute
cure for Nervous Headsche, Mental Weakness.
DsspondeDcy. and 4 positive cure for the Liquor
Habit sold by ". II. scorr, Franklin and ssssa-
tenth stresfA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

OF this novel Mrs.. L. d. +. y. South
worth. Of Ionkers, y. y. says IN letter 10
the author: " II Is good, pure, true story
Of Virginia hfe." A member OF her house
hold later on writes: "she says Il Is better
than anything she eycr wrote At your aSe."
For sale BY bOok.eIers. Price - cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
entire vote Of thI. precinct by the House OF
Representatives.
MANCHESTER AND WEST POINT. &C.

it'Il NaNhtatiftHs
MANCHESTER AND WEST POINT. &C.
assert and shall prove that in addition 10
The persons above specified many other per-
sons at each of the precincts in the city OF
Mapchester and in the town 81 West Point,
and In each and all OF the counties forming
parts Of the said Third congressional dis
trici, voted for YOU. and whose ballots were
received snd counted for you, and that the
said many other persons were not legally
qualified voters IN the respective precincts al
which they voteo: that their said votea
should not have been counted for you, and
should now be rejected
NEGRO TERRORISM.
assert aud shall prove that 80 great Is the
system Of intimidation carried on by and
among the cOloTed people that It Is always
in great fear and with considerable danger
that any coloTed man votes the Democratic
ticket. To such an extent do they carry
their intimidation a0d violence 10 each other
that n cOlOTed man who votes the Democratic
ticket Is threatened with violence, with ex-
pulsiOn from church, and often grieyouslv
msltreated. so great is the pressure brought
10 bear upon colOred men TO vote the Repub-
lican ticket that not only colored men who
sre entitled 10 vote are forced and driven to
qualified are induced 10 vote m the Interest
OF full and free, II not fair, ballot.
ACAsE AGAINST JUDGE wADDmL.
shall prove that You yourself have been
known TO require colored men ia your en-
ploymeut 70 vote when you knew that they
wero not qualified. on one occasion you
were warned at the polls that boy in your
cmplOYmc1t wss under age and not entitled
10 vote. but YOU Insisted upon his voting.
The ignorant 10y did so, and afterwards 0Cd
in fear Of imprisonment for his crime.
BOGUS TICKETS.
assert and shall prove that 50 great was
your desire to be elected as a representative to
The Frtv.Grst Congress from the Third con-
grcssiOnal district Oi Virginia that Won or
your agent attempted % secure your election
by means Of bogus tickets. You so feared
that this attempt, which needs not be cha
racterizcd by any adjective, would be dis
covered il such bogus tickets were printed
IN Richmond, that you. by mesns of your
agent. one Frank Murphy, attempted TO
have the same printed in certain printing
Office I'm Washington, y. G. Failing IN that
you bad the same printed elsewhere, ana the
same were distributed and used 10y unsus-
pccting voters. The tickets yOu 80 had printed
were similar 10 the regular DtmOcrJllc b'h't
except That they had your name inserted Tor
representative instead Ot mine. You were
/ wiiling thus not only TO wrong me, hut also
to sacrifice TO your selfish ends the presiden-
tial candidate Of your party. You now ap-
peal 10 other members Of the Republican
partv 10 give YOU the seat whicL yOu at
tempted 10 gain by such unworthy means.
GEORGE ID. WISE.
The answer was served on Edgar Allan,
Esq, counsel Tor Mr.. Wadiil, dag before
Yesterday. aud some Gddenda having been
made Yesterday, a revised copy wns served
upon Mr. WaddUl himself Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Hands Offered.

lBy telegraph 70 the DisDatch
WAsmSGTON. January II. The bond oder-
ings to-day aggregated $4,000. Accepted,
$1,000 AS az 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WHAT THE NATIONS Law-xAKERs ARE
DOING.
The Ccwles Tobscc0 Bill-Mr Randall
Would Not Aoeept-chs Pro-
gramme,
[From Onr Regnlar Corresrondentl


WASHINGTON. January l7.-Cbsirman
Crisp, OF the Committee on Elections. tried
10 get up the contested-eiect,on case Of
Smalls W. Elliott this afternoon. hut Mr.
Springer Of the Committee on Territories.
who has charge OF the om0ibus bill, raised
the question OF consideration against It, a0d
the House decided to 90 on with the conside-
ration OF the bill for the admission OF the
Territories. Il is probable that Mr.. Crisp
will secure the floor tomorrow and get up
the election case.
TIE COwLFS TOBACCO BILL.
The Appropriations Committee took no ac-
ton on the Cowlcs tobacco bill 20 day. and
there i A growing sentiment among the
Democratic members TO arrange some
harmonious pan by which the bill can be re-
ported 10 the House without humiliation 10
the members oi the Ways and Means Com
mittee. but there ~ almost a unanimity 0f
opinion among the Democrats not 10 tolerate
any action which may demorallzo the party m
the House. \ few hcad,troug Democrats,
however. are quietly agitatirg whether u
would not bc best 90 refer the Senate tariff
bill. when it comes over from The senate. 10
the Appropriations Committee. IhiS would
be a direct blow at ihs leadership OF Mills
aud Carlisle. and would again give the sn-
prcmacy 10 samuel j. Randall. IL can be
confidently predicted that nothing will come
Of this eytraysnnt nk.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT.
In fact. a. heretofore Indicated in these
dispatches. Mr.. Randall world not accent a
divided commlnd. an he realizes rs well a.
arv otncr Democrat on the door OF the House
tlst n would never DO AZ this stsge oi the
game i.r the leaders 10 abandon the princi-
pies upon which the last naiioull campaign
va, fought
Mr. CoNlcs viii continue 20 press tho to-
hsccO bin until me close oi the session. ana
hopes 10 be successful. lIs said 20 4 Dispatch
corrcsuJndeut to-day that IL the House did
not pass the Dim ~ this session II would 20
over to the next and the Republicans would
then lake it up and pls- n. eli they DO.
,aid me with great emphasis, d" lt will be
The entering wedge which viii divide the
SOUTH"
TUE PRoGr ANNE,
"The programme on ihe towles bill, ~ said
prominent southern member late this after
noon, "Is ior the Appropriations Committee
% wait iew days and give the WAYS and
Means committee = chance o. ser, tren. II
nothing is done. It is confidently asserted that
Randall will report thc CoHle, hll to the
House. ltjsa question whether Carlisle viii
recognize the blll a. privileged. as underline
rules all bills lpproprntn- money are priyl-
Legged, but As this does nor appropriate, t Is
said he can rule 10 out oi order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Charged with mobb,ue n Church. ,

Joseph Davis. a coored boy nine wears
old, was arrested aud taken TO the First sta
tIon-houso Last night chsrged with stealing
$40 belonging TO Trinity Lutheran church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
rho shocAoe-Crcek improvement.
l.. :. MARINE-llosPirAL SERVICE, !
DISTRICT or The GULF,
CAMP PERRY, Fla, SURGEONS OFFICE,
January 10, 1889.

L. =. 1iARlNE-llOSPiIAL SERVICE, |
DISTRICT or The GUILE
CAMP PERRY, Fla, SURGEONS OFFICE,
January 10, 1850.
To the Editor Of the Di>patch:
The following appeared IN your paper
few davs ago:
The new standing committee on Shockoe creek
will soon meet for organization, ani Mr.. J0hn
NJ Higgins. ThO proposed the creation OF the
committee, will no doubt Do its chairman
II you Will examine The report OF the
Board OF Health for 1886 you will ascertain
who proposed the creation Of the committee.
Agreeably TO the suggestion made one was
appointed by President Bethel, aud Mr.
kaufman. / thlnk, was chairman. On page
81, report for 1887. Is the following: "lt Is
a source Of satisfaction for Us 10 refer TO the
fact OF your agreeing 10 adopt our sug-
geSt,ou 10 appoint q SPECIAL committee on
Shockoe creek" &c. On page 30, 1881,
under the caption Food supply" an
amendment Is suggested to the ordinance in
regard TO the sale Of unsound meat, 1sh,
fowls, &C., and comments thereon.
Very respectfully,
+. T.. STRATToS.
Mr.. Higgins "proposed" the committee
In the Common Council, and for tnat aud
other reasons was elected chairman.
Or. STATIONS point enables him Che Doc
tori TO set forth his own claims as to The au-
tborship Of The idea, but he conyicts The
Dispatch OF no error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

aver and claim thlt the entire vote OF the
New Keit Courthouse precinct should be
thrOWu out and that uone OF said votes
should De counted for you or me. Tor the rea-
son that when the voting began al SAID pre-
oinct on the m0rElug OF the said election
there were present only two judges OF cleo
tion. aud that this continued TO be the ease
for several bours before person Was select
ed aud sworn TO sc. in the place OF the sb-
sent Judge. During the time when ouly Two
Judges were present many votes were re-
esiyed. claim that such procedure Was In
vioistion Of the election law Of this State
and Is sunicient 10 justify the rejection Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

NJ Wise charge, that sheriff southwark,
~ Hcnrico. was guilty Of intimidation OF the
iudgc. Oi election in that county.
Follow ng are oytracls FROM the answer,
vbirh makes iorty-tWo book-page- in its
printed forms;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
aA 0O0 Iasuraaes

10 the soUthern Accident Insurance Com.
pany costs only g % per quarter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
GEO.D. WISES Err
RE MEETS JUpGs wADDILrs NOTICE
or CONTEST.
Also Proceeds to show that the Republicans
Voted Hundreds Of Disqualified
Persons.
Hon. George d. Wise has served upon cx,

Hon. George ID. Wise has served upon ex.
Iud.c Edmund Waddm an answer to the
s.ser's notice Of contest OF the formers seat
Jrdge WaddiFs chief claim u ths, several
hundred Of bis voters we're excluded from
Gle Jsrk.oo-Ward polls by frivolous and
dl,iory questions being asked by Democratic
,A,u.gters. so thst st sunset these supporters
,fbi. we're. D. alleges, in line. and ne relates
,hsfarnitcd states commissioner then and
tbrre recc. we'd The ballots oi the alleged eX-
cluIri ,,'c-. and listed their nsmes TO the
number o. .jl.
'rr,f any unlawful or unnecessary inter-
,o-.for.c. wcrc pat 10 the colofed voters at
,,..e rolf, Nr. Wise denies; that the police
~uf deputy marshals made any Illegal or I'm.
necessary arrests for the purpose OF intlmi.
C.fan Mr. W lee also denies.
foa.tlc proceeds to show that This, the
o-|v basis upon wb'ch Mr. y addili can pos
....v riim tnc seat, has no foundation IN
f.f SINCE there was no unlawful hindcnug
az oa.iru-iing oi voters and Mr.. Wadiill
f., not claim that any yoies cast Tor him
fHe11ilu were not fairly counted
vr. W ise IN answering flr. Waddlil shows
tt. ttrc Judges OF elrcuon, deputy mafshals,
r.nlc-s,ir challeugcrs. aud city police. all Of
.- .n are more or less attacked by Mr..
W.IIu, are In nowise amcnl1le 10 the
. rec- aud criticisms made by the con>
...lnt. aud says he: "I fMr Wise) aver and
,..u pr1yc that the only act that was done
. ,,id polls during said day which tended 10
r...ea riot Wa one Of which you (WaddlD
were guilty when you told co'orcd voter.
pho bad been challenged and was being
sworn. - put hi. icit hand upon the Bible
emf his right hand upon his nip
Mr. wise not 0nly answers all of Mr. Wad'
dl's charges '1nd recently 10 the eZ9mlna-
tiou as TO one precinct OF Jackson ward
United states commissioner dismissed simi-
lar criminal charec.l. hut proceeds 90 show
fngf numerous Illegal votes were cast for Mr..
Wadddi, a- follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

The Two Johns closed q successful en-
gagoment last night at the Mozart. They
played to an immense audience each night,
snd ,he matinee yesterday was no exception
TO the patronage.
Tonight Miss Jane Coombs commences sn
engagement OF two nights and matinee.
To.right and at the matinee tomorrow she
appears In two characters in the play of
" Bleak House, founded on the novel OF
Charles Dickens - Lady Dedlock and
Hortense, Lady Dedock's French maid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
RIeiimoud Theatre.

George II. Adsmss company will appear
NJ the Theatre tonight IN the "spcaking pam
tomime" He. She, Him, Her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
rur vo1INo or A GHOST.

! assert and claim that the entire
vote at Smiihers's precinct, uenrieo county,
should be thrown out aud counted for nei
their YOU nor me, for the reason that ire
quently during the Voling on the day OF cleo
tion one or more Of The judges OF election
lefl said pTeeiuct for hours at time; aud
that during their absence the voting was
continued, and after the closing OF the polls
the votes thus improperly received were
canvs.sed. counted. and returned by said
Judges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

E,LEvATORS AND HOSTING MA.
IL CHIMES lof stores. Factories. and private
cARDwELL MAcIISg COMPANY.
ta6lm I'LL Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

The most severe cases OF Scrofula readily
Weld TO Hoods Sarssparilla, which punnes
the blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
The Two yobn- Souvenirs.

EICnNOND, ' A., J1nu1TY 10. INNJ.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Win YOU please answer this? For several
days prior to the appearance Of The Two
Johns Company At the Mozart Academy Of
Music the managers OF said Academy adyer-
tised that on Tuesday night each lady attend
ing would be presented win handsome
present. / was among the first ladies % ar
Tise atthe ball and did not receive anything
OF the kind, nor did see any one else who
did. Now. Mr. Editor, I did not expect to
receive anything OF intrinsic value, nor dld
] care for IL. but DO you not think it very
dishonorable WAY 10 advertise. especially for
such arcputahle place As the Mozart Academy
Of Music and IN the Richmond Dispatch ?
Please answer through your paper
4 LADY VINO WAS PRESENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Allegheny Freight Agency.

The following is the order heretofore re-
ierred to:
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD,
January 10, 1889.
N0uCE.-Mr. w. b. Waldron Is appoint
ed agent Richmond gice Mr.. A. l.. Wllkin-
son, assigned to other duties.
J. T. ODELL,
General Superintendent.
Decatur ArteH. Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

Elegant sweet-PiekIe Peaches
( WILLIAM l.. WHITES,
3OG east Broad street.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
ar.na Arms Rsunlor. Mnu.ul...

The twenty-third National En-
eampment OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, August y to 81, 1889, iu-
elusive. A rate Of one fare for the
round trip has been made for this
occasion. Children between the
ages Of five and twelve years will be
el arged one-half Of the excursion
rate. Tickets will be on sale OF all
stations on the Santa Fe Route In
FL Paso, Texas, August % to %; In
Kansas and Indian Territory,
August q tn y, good for continuous
passage to Milwaukee, and good for
return any day from August - to
September ); final limit, September
10, all dates inclusive. Parties
desiring To make side-trips from
Milwaukee or Chicago can get ex-
tension Of time by depOsiting their
return tickets with the joint agent
Of the railroad companies ut Mil
wakee ON or before September 3.
The limit Of return ticket can be
extended In this way To September
30, lSS9. There are three lines Of
transportation between Chicago and
Milwaukee, viz: Two railroad lines
and the Goodrich line of steamers.
The through tickets Of the Santa Fe
Route will be good ON either of
these three lines, and will allow
passengers to go 10y one line and
return 10y another, between Chicago
aud Milwaukee. Tho Santa Fl
Route is the short lin, 10 Chicago,
both ia distance and time, and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
sKErCnnFGLApsroNE.

The Hon. William Ewart Glad
stone was born I'm Liverpool, De-
cemtcr ~, lSl9, Of Scottish parents.
He was educated at EtOn and
Oxford, graduating from both with
the highest honOrs. In Is32 he en-
tered politics, being returned from
Newark. He early Joined himself
with tue Conservative party, under
the leadership of Robert Peel, in
which his abilities were soon reeOg-
niZed by that distinguished states
man, who gave him the position of
Junior Lord OF the Treasury In 1894
aud the following year made him
under secretary OF state, but with
Peel's retirement he relinquished
that office. In 1871 when Peel again
became Premier, Gladstone served
under him As vice-president, and
after a. president of the Board Of
Trade, In which capacity he derived
much information concerning the
commerce Of the nation. In 1859 he
became chancellor Of the eXchequer
I'm Lord PalmerstOn's administrA-
ton, which office he held until lSli6.
Two years afterward he was elevated
to the Premiership, but his defeat In
IsT4 resulted la the elevation of his
rival, Disraeli. He resolved tn
remain out of politics, but the
policy Of BeacOnsfield on the
Eastern question called forth his
earnest disApprOhatiOn and again
brought him before the public I'm
opposition to the administration.
The year ISSO signaliZed his triumph.
In early public life Gladstone was q
Tory, but gradually his political
views changed aud since 1859 he has
been the leader Of the Liberal party.
GIadstOne's policy toward Ireland
la later years IL we'll known aud has
served to add lusteT TO his famous
name.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
TALKaoN raE rARIEE.
Free Traders Blame Eysrythins On Pro-
lection. - rsual.

Free Traders Blame ETsFything On Pre-
lection. - rsual.
New York Press.
ApropOs Of the organized attempt
by the governments OF some OF the
New England States TO "attract .
good class Of immigrants from
abroad to settle upon the great
number Of abandoned farms, the
lands Of which are offered for sale at
from g 10 Is per acre, the World
says: This would seem TO indicate
that the wonderful home markets"
secured to the farmers Of that region
by the building up Of protected man
ufactures have not been OF such adj
vantage 10 the agricultuTist n the
high-tariff advocates argued they
they would be-"
II IL q part Of free-tTsde conceit TO
claim that all natural laws operate
In favor Of free trade, aud perhaps
this assumption may have something
TO do with the continual attempt Of
free-trAde advocates to have IL APP
pear that protectiOnists claim that
protection works miracles, interferes
with the ordinary course Of nature,
repesls the law Of supply and de-
mAnd and in general . sort of eco
nOmic cure-all or patent medicine.
Now, every reader Of protection
literature knows that nothing of
this sort IL claimed fer IL; that IL acts
under and In harmony with the
natural law Of supply and demand
and that economic causes 20 on aud
produce their logical effects under
protection A. under free-trade; that
protection itself causes Increased
home production, increased supply,
and eventually lower prices OF the
product. But IL a protected man.
ufActurer Of steel rails found that the
United States Government was Civ
ing away steel rails, he could not
call ON protective duties to be q god
and save him from the effects Of that
sort of competition.
Neither can protection he blamed
for the cheapness Of New England
IA rms, so long a. the government IL
giving hOmesteads To settlers In the
West. The Chatham Courier OF this
State lately sent out q circular ask.
ing the citizens OF Columbia county
| 10 explain the depression In farm
land. Prominent among the answers
Wa the fact of free public land In
the West, the competition Of South
eTn Atlantic truck farms, which are
now closely connected with Northern
markets by rail aud water, and will
occupy the markets earlier ON
account Of climatic priority, and last
hut not least, this paragraph:
1.-The markets for our farmers are
seriously injured by the foreign i'm
ports, such ~ hay and barley from
Canada. tropical fruits from the
West Indies, onions from spain and
Egypt, potatoes from Scotland and
Germany, wood from Australia and
south America. etc. We are raging
Canadian farmers over $lO,UD,O 900 &
year for hay, barley, peas and beans,
Vermont il the particular New
England State that furnishes the
basis Of fact for the Worlds sneer
And Vermont IL more exposed "a
this Canadian competition than any
Il Ot her State
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22

ner. A tin jacket was 90 arranged
~ TO allow the ballot TO enter the
drop or fall down the side unseen by
the voter. Other cases which the
Democrats will be called upon TO de-
fend are those Of McDuffie versus
TurpIn I'm the fourth Alabama,
Threet versus Clark In the first
Alabama, Mudd versus Compton In
the fifth Maryland. Hill versus
CutchIDgs In the third Mississippi
and Eaton versus Phelan In the
tenth Tennessee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
nnNANCEIN REALIZE.
A suit for Damages Recalls = Touching
south American IBrIdent.

A suit for Damages heeaits Touching
south American IBrIdent.
New York Press.
Albert e. Savage, a well-kno wn
engineer, has entered suit in the
Supreme court, Brooklyn, against
the Pacific Nail Steamship company
for 5000 damages for the bene-
tit Of his infant daughter. COnchita
Valentine Savage. The basis OF the
suit Is the disiigurment af the child
10y smallpox contracted on the
steamer Newport on a trip from As
pinwall in April Of last year.
This suit recalls a strange romance
connected with little COnchita Saw
age She was born about two years ago
in the mining camp Of the Rosario
company at San Juanclto, Honduras,
where her father was then engaged
rs tramwAy superintendent. In
that wild, weird mountain settle
ment the beautiful blue-eyed babe
sOOn became the pet OF the camp.
PARKWAY homes aud tender recol-
Iections were recalled to the rough
miners in that distant foreign land
by the appearance of the little one.
Almost insensibly she exercised .
subtle aud powerful influence over
every soul In the place.
Even the brnnZe-hued natives de-
lighted to bAsk i'm her presence and
amuse her by playful antics or pretty
bits OF Spanish nursery songs.
Young as she IL, the recording angel
has probably credited her with
averting q deed Of blood. One day
q drunken Chinese cook shot aud
slightly hurt . millmAn. The Chi
naphobism Of the Californlans In
the little colony was fiercely heated
by the event. Guns aud pistols
were brought out and . hempen
moose made ready. At ameeting Of
the miners in an old tool shed the
lynching Of the culprlt and his half
dozen compatrlots IN the camp was
bitterly demanded. Engineer Saw
age, q man who had seen life In all
lie fercest phases among the In
dians Of the northwest, was promi-
nent Ia the movement.
The awful question Of life or death
Sas about tO be put TO 4 vote when
little pOnahita In her nurses arms
suddenly appeared upon the scene
like q sunbeam In the midst OF dark
ness. There was an awed hnsh a.
the child sprang Into her fathers
arms, and, placing her arms around
his neck, lisped:
"Bad man must not hurt my papa.
,Chita love hin, and mamma loves
him"
She had supposed her father was
In danger.
Let's vale tili tonight, boys"
said Savage TREMENDOUSLY. 81 must
20 home new"
When night came President Ro-
grams soldiers had carried the Chi
nsmsn from the quartet 10 the oapl-
tai, where he remained until the
mlillnan was out Of danger aud the
excitement had died out. But for
Conehita there would have been
dire and blnOdy work that night In
camp.