davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
W ,rH The CoM,Se

W,rH THE CoM,so
OF WINTER TINE YOU ARE MADE TO
REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN
EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY
ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI-
TUEEsAND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND
LITTLE NOW AND THEN, JUST TO
SEE WHAT Is NEW AND HOW The
PRICES RUN on SUCH THINGS AS
YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE pURcHAs-
ING. PERMIT US TO SAT- RIGHT
HERE THAT THERE ISN'T MORE
DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON
THAN WE CARRY WE HAVEN'T BEES
IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG
ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY
YET. AND EVERY THING Is CRISP
AND NEW. II HAS BEEN OUR Gus
TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE
SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY
MENTs. AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE
NO EXCEPTION IF YOU so DESIRE 1T.
GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU
ANY TINE.
JOHN RUDDEN..
t1s 9TH ST. n. ".
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
DISPUTE, THEN MURDER.
White Men Fight About a Col
ored Woman.

CHESTER, S. G., May 9.-[SpecialI-
Great excitement prevails here over a
tragedy which occurred last night.
Policeman w. a. II. Wilson was shot
and mortally wounded by Fred Buch-
anan, a barkeeper, of Chester. The
cause Of the trouble wasa negro woman.
Wilson arrested here and buchanan be-
came indignant over it. He met Wilson
at 10 o'clock in front of his bar and in
q dispute drew his revolver and fred,
the shot taking effect in Wilson's lung.
After being wounded he grappled with
his assailant AMI threw him, wrestling
his revolver from him.
Policeman Coosen, who accompanied
wilson, interfered and held Wilson of.
allowing buchanan to escape. Wilson
died at B this afternoon. Coosen is now
in jail, but Buchanan has not been
captured. The murdered man was
highly respected.
The Governor of South Carolina has
offered n reward for the arrest of
buchanan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10

WASHINGTON May .-[Speoiall-I
was not apparens this morning that the
Navy Department. was exercisinritself
greatly to recapsure the CHILEAN steamer
ltata. Secretary Tracy left the city
early this morning in company with
Commodore Folser to inspect officially
the new ordnance proving ground at In
dian Head, about forty miles down the
Potomac, without leaving any trace of
an order relating to the matter. If
there was any serious disposition on the
part of the Navy Department to send
the Charleston in chase of the Itata it.
would appear to have been abandoned.
There is reason to believe that there is
some hope entertained by Government
officials that the Itata did not start at
full speed for Chilli. In the first place
it does not appear that she has received
arms carried by the Robert and Minnie.
and in the second, place dispatches
stated that she started northward.
which is certainly not the route from
California to Chill. There is a strong
suspicion that she is lurking somewhere
IN the nelghborhood of San Diego. wait
ing an opportunity to get arms from the
schooner.
There are numbers of varying opin-
ions in official minds here as to the legal
status of the escaped Gillian vessel.
They arc gradually merging into be-
lief that the vessel can legally be recap
tured on tho high seas by any of our
naval ships. Precedents which are COM
ing to light seem to establish this right.
Ono of the most recent cases occurred
during the last war between Nicaragua
and Guatemala. Tho steames Mexico
was supplied with arms and men in an
American port and sailed for Guatemala.
She was pursued by United States YES
sells and captured in Guatemala waters,
brought to New Orleans and accused of
violation of neutrality laws. Judge
brown In long opinion fully sustained
the right of seizure under such circum-
stances and went even beyond tho con-
tention of the state department..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
DR.. BAKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
But the Abingdon Physicians
Trial is Postponed.
The Commonwealth Needs Until Next
Term to Collect all Evidence in the
Alleged Poisoning Scrapc-NIrs. Gil
mer's Husband OF For=ivinE Nature
He Becomes Her Bondsman.

ABINGDON, May 9.-TSpecial The
special grand jury impanellcd last
Thursday to investigate the Baker Gil
mer matter brought in the following in
dictments against DIR. Baker today.
First an indictment against DR.. J. n. p.
Baker for the murder of his vito bv
poison; second against Baker for at
tempting to poison w. X. Gilmer, and
third for administering posons to w. r.
Gilmer. AT o'clock this afternoon DR..
Baker was brought into court and in
less than minute the room was packed
with people anxious to catch every word
in regard to this almost Unparalleled
criminal charge against citizen of high
standing.
The attorney for the commonwealth
asked that the prisoner be arraigncd
upon all three Of the charges, which
wasd one, and after the reading of each
indictment by the clerk Of the court DR..
Baker in clear voice, pleaded mot
guilty" The commemorative attorney
said the prosecution was not ready for
trial and asked for a continuance to the
next term Of the court
Counsel for defendant moved the
court to allow tho prisoner to give bond
for his appearance at the May term.
Judge Ward has tho matter under
consideration and will render his
opinion Monday morning.
Mrs. Gilmer was arraigned yesterday
afternoon, pleading mot guilty." and
her case was continued until the next
term. She WAS admitted to bail and re-
cognized in the penalty of $50, 900, her
husband and brother being the bonds
man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Court of Inquiry Ordered.

WAsHINGrEN, May 0.-[Special by
direction of the president court of in
quiry is appointed to meet at Fort Walla
Walla, Washington, on the fifteenth
day of May, or as soon therefor as prac-
ticable to inquire into and report upon
facts concerning the killing of Hunt, tho
gambler, by soldiers of the United
States army on the night Of the twenty
fourth of April. The detail for the
court is Brigadier-Goncral August V.
Kautz, Col. VIM. L. Carlin, fourth in
fantry; Col. Thomas M. Anderson, fourth
infantry; Capt. Chas. Mcclure, acting
Judge advocate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
PAS0U ALE Is HARMLESS.

No Government Recognition VIII no
Taken of the Italian Consul's Outbursts.
WAsHINGroN. May 9.-ISpeciall-
The Department of State is ignorant OF
any intention on the part OF this Gov
ernment to demand the recall of Pas
quale Morte, Italian consul, at Now Or
leans, on account of his public utter
ances as regarded in some newspapers.
1t is not felt that the consul has done
anything-ln derogation of the majesty
of the court of tIc United States and if
he had, it would not be necessary to de-
mand his recall. The State Department
would simply withdraw his excquater,
which would leave the consul without
any official status in the United States
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
AMONG THE rOLYGAArIsTs.
Ihe residential Party Receives an Ova-
ton from the Norinons

The Presidential Party Receives an Own
ton from the Morinons
SALT LAKE, Utah, May o. Special
The presidential party arrived at Salt
Lake City, via the Union Pacific rail-
road, at an early hour this morning and
had reception in which all residents
without regard to politics or religion
seemed to have Joined. Escorted bv
Governor Thomas, Mayor Scott and a
large delegation of citizons, the party
proceeded to tho Walker House at eirht
o'clock and partooll of breakfast. They
then took places in procession COM
posed OF United States troops, state
guards, grand army mon, veterans, and
other local organizations and were cs
corted to gaily decorated pavilion in
Liberty Park, where formal address
OF welcome was made by Governor
Thomas, on behalf of the state, and
Mayor Scott on behalf of the city
Responses were made by the Presi-
dent, l'ostmasterGencral Wanamaker
and Secretary Rusk, and their utter
ances were loudly applaudcd. The
visitors were then taken to tho new
chamber of commerce, ard tho Presi-
dent formally opened tho building for
business. He afterwards reviewed the
public school children on East Rrirhnm
street.
The party then paid short visit to
the Mormon tabernacle and other points
of interest. During his stop at the
hotel and pavilion tho President shook
hands with nearly 1000 persons, includ-
ing many Mormons. Tho start for the
East was made at noon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
THE WOMEN TOOK HAND.
forkopolis Amazons Begin Street Clean
ing and Eulldoze city Aldermen.

forkopolis Amazons Begin Street Clean
ing and Bullloze City Aldermen.
CINcINNArrI, May o. Special Com
plants against the street cleaning de-
partment of this city have been both
numerous and loud since last year.
Yesterday affairs reached n crisis on
Wado street. Women who reside on
that thoroughfare resolved to act. At
500 Il. m. Mrs. Taphorn appeared on
the curb and stepped into tho street,
waving broom. 1t was the signal, and
instantly for squares women and child
rem swarmed out with brooms. In n
moment the air was full of dust and
work was pushed vigorously.
In thirty minutes there were piles
of dirt all about and the paving of
streets began tn show beneath the ac-
emulation of months. Not satisfied
with cleaning streets the women took a
hand at sewers, and later in the day tho
board of alderman appropriated $1,000
for special street cleaning purposes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10

Nick Flood was given Il preliminary
examination yesterday morning by JUS
tice Williams at the mayors office. The
accused was represented by Rush U.
Derr. Commonwealth Attorney Roy
b. Smith was present and conducted
the examination of witnesses.
Flood sat by his counsel, looking
rather pale and thin, but his eyes con-
tanned the old lustre, and showed that
he was the Same man with plenty of
nerve and capable Of going through any
ordeal.
Mr.. Millick was the first witness
called. His testimony was about tho
Same as given before the coroner's in
quest. lie did not see the first shots
but on looking around he saw Ross fall
ing and Flood firing into him.
Andy Cole, the barkeeper at Mar
shalPs, said he saw Ross come in
through tho door, but did not see the
pistol. Lie went out to the cigar case
to wait on customer. Just then the
firing began and he came back. Both
men were firing at each other and he
got Of tho way.
DR.. Moorman was introduced to show
how Ross came to his death. He said
the shot that took effect WIS received
while Ross was standing up.
Nlr. keely, the clerk at Marshall's,
said he saw Ross put pistol in his
pocket that morning. The rest of his
testimony was the same as given before
the coroner.
DIR. Fry said from the appearance of
Floods wounds and the position in
which he was standing when Ross
entered, he was confident that Ross
fired the first shot.
Mr. None, Il clerk in the n. e. w.
Offices, was newly discovered witness
lie mad Just started through the swing
ing doors into the barroom. lie heard
one shot and pushed the door open. lie
saw blood on Floods mouth, and Ross
had pistol in his hand, leveled at
Flood, who was then going down into
his pocket.
lie was sure Flood drew his pistol
after he had been shot by Ross. lie
then retreatcd outside the door and a
regular fusilade followed inside. After
1T was over he went in and staid by Ross
till ho died. He said the reason he did
not tell this beforehand was because
he was stranger in the city and he
had been advised to have nothing to saw
about the fight.
hoocrI MUSE, JOG lSakef ana Henry
Mitchell. colored empl Dyes of the cafe,
saw the fight and said that Ross was the
aggressor. This closed the evidence
Mr.. Smith said he was willing to sub
NIT tho case to the magistrate without
argument To this the defense agreed,
and Judge Williams rendered his opin-
ion. lie was sure that Ross was the
aggressor, and that while seated in the
front part of the building he heard
Floods voice, and went in with the in
tention of killing him. Mr.. NIooro's
testimony showed that Flood acted in
self-defense, and he accordingly dis
missed tho accused.
Flood gave Chief Morris his pistol
and said he never wanted to carry an
other, and never expected to have need
of one.
Flood received letter from his father
Yesterday, asking him to come home,
and his brother, who has been here
with him since the shooting, left on the
afternoon train for Lynchcurg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
ROANOKE, VA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1897,
THE EDITORS COMING.
The Juniata Editorial Associa.
tion to Visit Roanoke.

On yesterday E. Conrad, editor of the
McFeaytown Pa. journal, and secretary
of the Juniata Editorial Association, of
Pennsylvania, telegraphed James A.
Pugh, of THE TIMES, president of the
Virginia Press Association, as follows.
Invitation accepted. August 9th the
date"
1t will be remembered that President
Pugh, Tie ROANOKE TIMES, the Com
merclal Association, the Real Estate
Exchange, and the City Council extend
ed to the Juniata Association an invita-
ton to visit Roanoke during the sum-
mer OF 1891. That body met at Hunting
don, Pa, on Friday, the Sth inst, and
accepted the invitation.
wee President Eddy, of the Norfolk
and western, in a converse ton with a
representative of The TIMES, expressed
pleasure at the prospect of receiving
visit from the members of the Juniat a
Associa ton, and said his road would be
pleased to extend the most liberal terms
In the matter Of transportation.
Hon. W. =. DupuY, president of the
Roanoke Real Estate Exchange, was
shown the dispatch and said:
81 am indeed glad our Northern
friends are coming. Every promise
made them by The TIMES will be re-
deemed. Tell them to come and Roam.
oke Will rec' i've them with open arms
and warm hearts,"
Secretary Krch, of the Commercial
Association: This is good news. Roa-
noke will maintain her splendid reputa-
ton for hospitality. The Virginia AS
ISOLATION and The TIMES deserve our
thanks for their good work in this
matter"
President Simmons. of the Virginia
Real Estate Exchanges: Roanoke will
welcome tho Pennsylvania editors as
She did those from Massachusetts last
spring. am glad they are coming"
Councilman McConnell: ~ have the
pleasure of personal acquaintance
with several of the Juniata boys. They
are royal good fellows and L rejoice
that they will visit us. Count on me
in any welcome and entertainment you
made DESIRE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
baseball Yestar,Iay.

AT Observation-Disclosures 10; St.
Louis, $.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, o; Ath-
letics, 4.
AT lsoston-Boston, 4; Cincinnati, s.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Louis
Vile, u.
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati, :; Pitts
burg, ..
AT BOSTON, Boston, 4; New York, 4.
At brooklyn Philadelphia. 4; Brook
lyn,6 6.
AT Chicago Chicago, 6; Cleveland, &.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Mayor Ellyson of Richmond is rapidly
recovering from his attack OF ia
grippe"
After a good deal of experimenting
and attacks on newspapers the Florida
caucus yesterday took it's sixty-eighth
ballot, as follows: Call, 40; Mays, 43;
Long, l; BloXham, B: Blank l. The
caucus then adiourned.
The Leesburg Mirror states that Mr..
j. Brad Beverly, of Winchester, has
sold his fine farm Selma" about five
miles north of Leesburg, to Mr.. Thomas
Swami, grandson of the late Governor
Swami, of Maryland, for $4,000.
Selma" contains about 1000 acres of
land, and is generally regarded as ono
Of the finest estates in Loudoun.
night yard master in Bluefield,
West Virginia, had his right arm and
shoulder crushed Friday night while
coupling cars. The unfortunate man
died from his injuries yesterday.
The comptroller of the currency has
appointed Ex-Congressman Robert NJ
Yardlcy, of Doylestown, Pa, receiver of
the keystone National Bank of Phila-
delphia.
Judge Edward NJ Spillman, at the
last term of the court of Fauquier
county, decided that railroad stations
were not Suitable, convenient and APP
propriate' places for the sale of liquors.
A serious wreck occurred on the
Illinois Central Friday night FOUR miles
above Duquoin, III. The train, the
New Orleans limited, was running at
high rate of speed, when, in rounding a
curve. the rails spread, causing the
sm ash-up. Several passengers were
badly injured. The damage is about
$4,000.
Money for the preliminary survey of
the proposed Northern Neck railroad is
being literally subscribed by the cit-
zens of the counties interested.
Mr. John S. Patton, of the Charlottcs-
Vile Jeffersonian, sailed from New York
for Europe Wednesday, where he will
spend several months.
A destructive fire broke out yesterday
morning in colliery No. of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company at Sum
nit Hill, Penn. No lives were lost, but
the mines must be flooded before opera.
tions can he resumed.
Feagles, the murderer of Treasurer
Caddell, Of Pulaski county, has been
taken Notwithstanding for safe keeping.
Tho Southern Baptist convention cor
tinued it's session at Birmingham yes
terday. A fund of $4,000 was raised
toward the endowment of the seminary
at Louisville.
largo party of Boston capitalists is
visiting Glasgow and the Natural Bridge
with view Of investment.
A number of cattle have been killed
lately by the trains of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, where they pass
through the bottoms near the manufac-
tories.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has
| authorized the Commercial National
Bank, of High Point, North Carolina,
to begin business with q capital of
! SOL 90.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Bound for Extension.

WINSTON, n. C., May Especial l.
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
Mount Airy last night in the interest of
the extension of the Danvillc and East
tennessee railroad to that place. 1t
was to submit to tho voters of the town
proposition to subscribe $50, 600 to the
above company. The vice president
and chief engineer of the road were in
Mount Airy to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
SENATOR CHANDLER IN RoANoKE,
lie Gets View Of the City From MIL
Mountains Top.


Senator W. L. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, and his son, Lloyd Chandler,
of the United States Navy, were in
Roanoke yesterday returning North
from trip West.
They stopped at Hotel Roanoke and
spent some time in looking over the
city. Among the things they tool, in
was view of the city from the top of
Mill Mountain.
Senator Chandler expressed himself
as surprised and pleased at the marked
evidences of enterprise and progress.
In the afternoon he met Col. Eddy,
vice-prcsident of the Norfolk and West
ern, and it goes without saying that he
went away we'll supplied with literature
in the way of maps and pamphlets des-
criptive of Roanoke and Southwest
Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Two IDnnnee Suits

The following suits for da nagcs have
been filed in the clerks office:
Z. ID. Engledove against II. Z. Fish
burne for $4,000. The plaintiff alleges
that he has been damaged to that ex-
tent hy Mr.. Fishburne sueing out a dis
tress warrant against him and damaging
his business
z. M. OteY sues the Roanoke Machine
Works for $1,000 damages for the loss
OF leg sevt raj months ago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Weekly Bank Statement

New YORK, May o.-lSpeciall-The
Weekly bank statement shows: Reserve,
decrease, S2,679,350; loans, decrease,
81, 200; specie, decrease, S3,6s6, 500;
legal tenders, increase, Sl2O, 500; de-
posits, decrease. SO, SAT, 500; circulation.
decrease, SIS, 500 The banks now hold
81, $50 in excess OF the requirements
Of the % per cent. rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
without Foundation.

A special to THE TIMES from Blue.
field, w. Va, states that tho reported
difficulty between Italian laborcrs and
Americans on the Ohio extension of the
Norfolk and Western is absolutely with
out foundation. The rumor OF shoot
ing ARRAY, in which teamster named
Woodward killed an Italian, proves to
have no confirmation in fact.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Arrow IN PEACH AND HONEY.

William Clayton Puts Two Balls in jim
Easlcy.
Jim Easley. colored employee of the
West End Furnace, and William CLAW
tor got into dispute at Claytor's house
on Eighth avenue, last night about the
latter's sister. Clayton drew % revolver
and fired one ball into Easleys breast
and one in his hip. physician was
summoned and the wounds were not
serious. Clayton has escaped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
He Didn't Get the NIonev

Lew Sanger, the gambler who was
Ross partner in gambling den here,
has evidently came to the opinion that
Roanoke is no place for him, for he went
to Knoxville, Tenn, last week and
evidently has no intention of coming
back. The money that was found on
the murdered mans body is still in the
hands of the officials.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
NEARING IT'S END.
Tho Big Richmond Locomotive Works
Strike On Tottering Legs

RICHMOND, May Especial THE
long and complicated strike of maohin-
lists at the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works is nearing an end. Tho
company wins the victory. President
Iriga states to-day that they have four
hundred men on the pay roll and full
force will be Mt work next week. OF
these three hundred and seventeen are
old hands and tho rest are new ones.
work on the battle ship Texas" will
now go on.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10

a difficulty between Il. Il. AleT and
D. G. Glover last night resulted in the
arrest of Glover at Alice Payne's on a
warrant for disturbing the peace. A
Jolly time was broken up and Alice put
up $40 for Glover's appearance. Glover
dehed tho authority of Judge Howerton,
VINO decided to lock him up, but after
forwards relented and accepted Alicc's
cash.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
AN INTERESTING SUIT.


RICHMOND, May o.-[Specioll In the
Chancory Court here to-day suit was
entered against James +. Mason, j. e.
Bayard, Geo. f. Coe and Geo G..
Williams, individually, as parties
trading under the style of the Public
Debt Adjustment Company; Il. p. Alcott,
William l.. Bull, John Gill, Grover
Cleveland and Il. j. Phelps, of the
Central Trust Company, and Brown,
Shipley and Company. The suit was
brought by William Il. Smith, lawyer,
to recover $4,000 alleged to be duo him
for services rendered in connection with
the Virginia debt settlement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
a Case FOR the Count, Grand jury.

1t has been reported to the authorities
that dynamite is being used at the
mouth of Tinker Creek for the purpose
of killing fish. The practice is kept up
every day, but as it is outside the cor
porate limits the police have no juris-
diStion over the matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Kidnapper Elbogen Found Guilty.

New YORK, May 9.-The jury in the
case of August Elbogen, the drama tic
agent, charged with kiln ping Jennie
Reckweg by sending her to disrc puta-
BILE concert hall in New Orleans, today
found him guilty, with strong recon-
mendation for mercy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
a Pair of Them.

A white woman, giving her name as
Mrs. &. w. Tyrce. Of Amherst Court
House, was at police headquarters yes
terday with a man named G.. w. Nc
Cracker. McCracken was following
tho woman up, and claimed that she
had stolen 81 from him. Both parties
were taken to the station house.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
nig Contract This.

RIRMiNGHAM, Ala, May 9-[Sepcial II
The tlOst shipment OF iron pipe ever
made in the South left for Baltimore to-
day by way of the Richmond and Dam
vile railroad. 1t was made by the
Bessemcr Arm. A solid train OF twenty
five cars composed tho shipment and
this is the first of FIVE thousand ton
contract.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-10
Flowers Stolen from Cronin.s Graye

CHICAGO, May 9.-The floral memen-
toes left on the grave Of DR.. Cronin in
Cavalry Cemetery on May 4, the ami
versary OF his death, were taken away
last night. The friends of the muir
dcred man believe the vandalism to be
the work OF the Clan na-Gael.