davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
GREAT NORTHERN MATTERS.

Conference Of Employees Regarding the
Recent Dtschars~s Of Men.
ST. PAUL. May 9.-The situation on
the Great Northern is unquestionably
serious, as the men are manifesting q
disposition to consent to no discharges
of those connected with the late strike.
They reassert emphstically that their
understanding of the recent settlement
was that all should i 9 reinstated in the
positions they formerly occupied and
they say very positively that there will
be further trouble if this isnot done. A
meeting was held at Labor hall, at
which the question was informally
talked over.
A Clause in the AEreement.
The clause in the agreement under
which the discharges have been made
was that providing that any of the men
who had maliciously destroyed the
company's property, or who had been
guilty of violation Of the law, should not
be entitled to reinstatement. In the case
of Engineer Best, rs pointed out by
Mr.. Grover. general consel of the
road, there hail been violation of the
law by his absenting himself from his
engine after starting out on a trip with
mail train and thereby obstructing
the mail. A strict construction of the
agreement indicates that all who by
their direct acts interfsred with the
mails were guilty of violation of the Law
and therefore not entitled to reinstate.
ment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Economical for Nearby Poin us.
THE sEDALIA BANK FAILURE
An 1mrr... ." That the 1n..,sus,.n b.

An Impress on That the Institutinn Has
Been systematically Lnoted.
ST. Louis, May "a special to The
Post Dispatch from Sedalis, Mo-, says:
Cashier J. G. Thompson of The failed
First National bank has not yet leen
found. He left here Friday for WASH
ington. but telegram from Congress-
man John T. Heard stated that he had
not arrived there up to date. 1t is
definitely known that warrants for
Thompson's arrest are in the hands of
the federal officers. charging the miss
ing cashier with embezzlement. false
bookkeeping and false rel lorts to the
comptroller. Bank Examiner Latinler
and United States Attorney j. B.
Walker, who are 10th here, refuse to
say word, but the belief now is that
the bank has been Systematically and
completely looted. President Cyrus
Newkirk, who has been ill some time,
has been placed at deaths door by the
shock of the developments and Cashier
Thompson's wife is also in serious
state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
OEND THE STRIK n
A Large Operator Says That Will Be
the Result OF the Cleveland
Conference
Whether Any Agreement Is Reached
or Not-Many Operators Offer
Old Prices
And 1t Is Said a Large Number of
Miners Have Agreed to TO
Back to Work.

CLEVELAND, o.. May s.-An officer
Of the Masslllon Coal Operators asso-
citation, who has leen travelling in the
Ohio and Pennsylvania fields for several
days, said that the big conference which
will be held in this city next week will
put an end to the strike, whether an
agreement is reached or not. He fur
ther said:
There are dozens of big operators who
have offered what the men have asked,
VIZ. the rate that was fixed several
years ago, which has averaged about 20
cents. Many of them have the assur-
ance of the men that they will go to
work whatever the result of the confer
ence, and the moment any of the large
mines are put in operation the strike
will be broken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
TEXAS CYCLONE.

Twsnty Houses Blown Down-Two Prob
ably Fatally Injured.
GAINESVILLE, Tex. May 9.-One Of
the most destructive cyclones ever
known in the Chickasaw nation has
passed over that country. No less than
70 houses were blown down. Among
them was one occupied by J. G. Hum
phrey and family of six. The building
was completely demolished and the oc-
cupants scattered in all directions. Mrs.
Humphrey had her skull crushed and
arm broken. It is thought she will die.
Frank, the 10-year-old son, received
bruises which will probably prove fatal
Other members were slightly bruised.
Fences were laid low for miles around
and stock suffered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
I,.,.t. a, Extr.ditjpe Her..

PARIS. May 9.-The Matin reports
that the government maintains the de.
mand for the extradition of DIR. Corne.
lins Herr, the Panama lobbyist, from
England, in spite of the fact that the
courts have accepted the offer of the
latter to reimburse to the liquidator oi
the Panama Canal company the sum OF
/ 100000 francs, which sum, together
with other large sums which are to be
reimbursed by the executors Of Baron
de Reinach are, it is reported. to be de.
voted to resumption of the work upon
the Panama canal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
DIES MONIES RIVER LAND.
Special Commissioner Berner Make.
Report to Secretary smith.

Special Commissioner Berner Makes q
Report to Secretary Smith.
WASHINGTON, May Especial Com
missioner R. L. Berner of the interior
department, appointed under the act Of
March 3, 1898, to determine the parties
legally entitled to entry of land within
the so called Des Moines river land
grants, in Iowa. has su omitted his re-
port to Secretary Smith. It will be
sent to congress. for action Immediately.
The aggregate amount involved in the
settlement is between 100000 and
$5OO,OOO. Appended to the report is q
list of several hundred names of persons
entitled to entry, and the report en-
bodies various suggestions for adjusting
the claims
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
The Chinese Treaty.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Chinese
treaty was under discussion for six
hours by the senate in executive ses-
sion, but that time proved insufficient
for its disposal, SO it went over.
Speeches were made favorable to rati6.
cation by Senator's Morgan and Sher.
man of the committee on foreign rela.
tions and by Sem tor White of Califor-
mia, while Senator Perkins of Cali.
fornla spoke in opposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11

Sioux City Tribune: It was at first
thought that General Alger would be
appointed TO succeed Senator Stock
bridge of Michigan, recently deceased:
but it now appears that Congressman >.
NJ. Stephenson, the millionaire lumber
man, is mentioned in connection with
the appointment, and of course the pos
itlon rightfully belongs to a millionaire
It's too bad, then, that the appoint
ment went toa lawyer, not known to be
particularly wealthy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11

Organized the Const, al Convention.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 9.-organiza-
ton OF the state constitutional conven.
ton was effected by the election of
Joseph H. Choate as president and John
A. Bigelow as vice president. Notices
OF contest in three districts have been
! filed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
NORTH pANorA L1GN1rE.
Report of the Test Made Under Directior
of at. Paul Commercial Bodies.

Report of the Test Made Under Direction
of at. Paul Commercial Bodies.
ST. PAUL, May 9.-Some time since
committee was appointed by st. Paul
commercial bodies to test North Da-
kots Ignite as practical industrial
fuel. The committee reports as fol-
lows:
The c.mmittee appointed by the
chamber of commerce, the Jobbers'
nnion and the Commercial Club of st.
Paul to make test of the steaming
qualities of Dakota Ignite coal have to
report that such test was made between
the 9Th and 25th of April, at the works
of the Walter A. Wood Harvester COM
pany in this city.
The CRATE bars under the boilers were
not changed in any way, they being
such as the company uses in burning
Youghiogheny screenings. The boilers
were the Stirling water tube type, and
the draft was that afforded by chimney,
varying from 3 to a OF an inch Of
water.
Results of the Tests.
The results of the various tests are
6Av9A OAA sIdCCuACAgS fsCSOu pauy luS ILLS
report, and they show that the value of
the Ignite as compared with Youghio-
gheny screenings is about 80 per cent.
They show also that in burning the lig-
mite a larger boiler power is necessary
to get the same results than in burning
Youghiogheny coal.
1t may be, and probably is, fact
that better comparative results would
have been oltalned from the Ignite had
it been burned with forced draft; this,
however. could not be arranged for Ii
may also be the case that special
CRATE adapted for the burning of Ignite
would have produced more satisfactory
results.
Economical for Nearby Poinus.
While the figures obtained from the
tests which have been made by this
committee are not such as would show
that Ignite would be in st. Paul an
economical fuel. as compared with
Youghiogheny coal, they yet show that
in localities reasonably near to the lig-
mite mines. and the freight to which
therefore would be small, that Ignite
can be advantageously used
The committee wish to direct atten-
tion to the fact that in burning Ignite
coal there is an almost entire absence OF
smoke, the carbon appearing to he
thoroughly consumed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Mail RObDer CRptuc.d.
WAsHINGToN. NAV S.-Postoffic.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Postoffice In
speclor Richard Mason OF Helena. Mon,
has notified th,. post, t1ice department OF
the arrest of W. B. M..rsh tor highway
robbery of the mails at Houston, Ida.
last June. Marsh has been held in
81 6lu bail
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Winter NVheat NI,ller..

KANSAS CITY, May 9.-At meeting
of the executive committee of tho
Southwestern Winter Wheat associa-
ton held here, the movement now on
foot to organize n .tional congress of
-four millers was endorsed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Twenty-flve lsuildines Burned.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, May S.-The vii
lage of Pawnee has been almost wiped
off the face of the earth by fire. The
entire east side of the public square
with adjacent houses is in ashes. and
the best portion of the South Side is
gone, saving the rest of the square.
Twenty-Five firms and families were to-
tally ruined. The total loss will reach
100000. 1t is thought the fire was in
cendiary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Reported New.p.per sale,

SEATTLE, Wash. May 9.-It is re-
ported with good authority that The
Post-Intelligencer has been sold by L. s.
J. Hunt to Frederick F. Grant, late
minister to Bolivia, and the present ed
itor, George II. Hei.bren. manager of
the Guarantee Loan and Trust COM
pany. who edited the paper during
Grants absence at his mission. All
parties concerned refuse to talk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Liberty Rells For Schools.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Senator Cor.
don introduced in the senate JOINT res
yolution authorizing the secretary of
war and secretary OF the navy to donate
to w. o. Mcdowell of the Columbian
liberty bell committee, cannon, muskets,
swords, ETC., not required for navy OF
army use, to be cast into souvenir lib.
erty bells for the use of schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11

COLUMBUS. o.. May 9.-The name of
p. j. Elliott, serving sentence of 20
years for manslaughter, heads a list OF
~ prisoners recommended by Warden
James to be paroled. The announce
ment creates sensation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
GRAND ARMY FUNDS
a Denial That Improper Use Hss Bee
Made of Northern Contributions

A Denial That Improper Use Has Besn
Made Of Northern Contributions
RICHMOND. Va. May s.-Past Com
mander D. r. Wilson of Phil KearLey
Post, g. A. R., said in reply.to the
statement Of Commander Watrous of
Wisconsin, that money sent South to
decorate Union soldiers graves, has
been put into the fund to erect mem
orial hall, that no misuse has been made
of the money. His explanation Of it is
this:
"For several years the posts through
out the North have been sending money
to the local post to decorate graves in
the six national cemeteries near Rich
mond. Elch year surplus has re-
mained after the work was done. This
was not returned to those giving it, the
post thinking it had the right to use ii
for any purpose it saw at. A fund to
erect memorial hall was started and
has now reached $4,000. The old city
hall site has been purchased. Work on
the hall will soon commence"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Hatch's Bill R.pprted.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Mr. Hatch of
Missouri, from the committee on agri-
culture, reported his anti-option bill to
the house. The bill making an appro.
priation for the purchase of now site
for the government printing office was
considered in committee of the whole.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11

CLooUEr, MINI, May 9.-Fire in the
Nelson Lumser company's new mill
yard destroyed about 75O. 900 feet of the
best select lumber in the yard, which
means quite loss to both the insurance
aud lumber companies. The fire is
supposed to he the work Of tramps
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Postmaster Ex .n.rnted.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. May e.
The charge against Charles Nebel, post
master at Soldiers Grove, was dismissed
at Madison and the pos,m .ster returned
to his duties. The accused is taking
steps to prosecute for criminal lilel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11

WASHINGTON. May s.-Minister Ze-
balls has received no confirmation OF
published dispatches reportin. u politi-
cal and financial rlsis in The Argentine
Republic. aud his "dvices are OF such q
nature that he does not credit the re.
port.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Ru.s.an Village Destroyed

VIENNA, May s.-Advices have
reached here from Stephanie, town in
the government OF Volhynla. Russia.
which show that nearly the whole vii
lsSs hes been destroyed Ly fire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11

WEST SUPERIOR Wis, May "a
big forest fire is raging two miles this
side oil Fond du Lac, on the st. Louis
river. nd is making ralid progress be-
fore the strong wind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Big Flourlns Mill Burned.

ST. CLOUD Mnn., May s.-The AL.
bany Crown Roller mills, owned by
Fred P. He, kin ut Albany, capacity
100 barrels. valued at SIS 900, burned to
the ground during the night. Insur-
Rnce IS. 900
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11

committee of finance refuses hearings
because it knows intuitively all things
but finds by some kind of back stairs in
fuence that it has made 400 mistakes,
it is evident that the committee will
bear Watching.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Bad For California Cron..

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May e.-Ths
state weather bureau reports the recent
hot weather in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valley has more than Offset the
rains of last week, and grain crops are
now in more precarious condition than
ever before. The grin crops in the San
Joaquin is almost IL toeil failure, ard ia
much below the average in the Sacra-
lnento valley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
NOTES OF 1NDusrRY AND BUSINESS

NOTES OF INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS
Brief Reports of improvements in North-
western Towns.
A canvass of Minneapolis discloses q
big decrease in vacant houses.
A new theatre, costing $500, 900, will
be built in Milwaukee this summer and
fall.
Railroads report that excursions for
home-seekers will be big affairs during
May and June.
Gallatin county, Montana, obtained
almost y, 900 premium for $45, 900 bonds
sold in Minneapolis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-05-11
Drowned YVhile Filming.

MENAsHA, Wis, May 9.-Charles
Cragin, John Hutton and William
Dindgrove, papermakers, were drowned
III Lake Winnebago while fishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03

BOWERS.-Died. at her fathers r''f'-
dence. No. 9O7 Floyd avenue lhNi~iAy
morning, MARY ELlZABErH. fluslirr
Of John Bowers.
FuEoral from Second Baptsl church
Sixth and Main streets, a. 80 o''N
SATURDAY.
Friends OF tho family hy.i4 70 40
tend.
FONTANESr. DIED. IN LoDl0n, ing,
ALBERT FONTANl.sI. son " AnHf."
Fontanesi. OF this city; agci u years
GORDoN.-Died, March , i9i ~ te
a. NJ. at his parents re'i..1ae, 30 -
east Franklin street. HDbbhE El.i''N
youngest child OF Rob'rt i. ana -
Hodge Gordon; ageI mon~' o"'
days. ,,u,oo,y
at II o'clock A. ". .,
Norfolk and Amhers. pape1 p'I'
copy.
HOLZGREFE.-Dicb at ths reslaen'
OF his parents. III wes. Cary ~
March "a, at $40 \. ~. JOSEPH -
infant son OF Joseph and Carrie - ''''D'
grefe: aged months ani Jays
Funeral will take place THIS lsa'uniay,
EVENING at O'Clock from y. ~" -.
church. Friends and Acluan'Ahc''
yited 70 attend.
YEAMAN.-Died. at his r'sNenc'' \.
2202 Venable street. Thurslay nlo,"N' ;,
1870 O'Clock, LARKIN /. fb'Na1r.'' -
the 26th year Of his aga Dc'4'ei ''-''
a wife and three children. ..s,,S
Funeral from UnionSiaun ,n,'''.,,..1s n''.,s,,
Episcopal church SUNDAY L'l-''''
at o'ckck. -, r,,.
Washington. FrederickseurS G''
Vile papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03
JUDGE JENKlNS'S STRIKE ORDER.
The Legal Battle for a Modification of II
Begun.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March o.
A legal battle for modification Of
Judge Jenklnss strike order was begun
in the United States Circuit Court this
morning. Attorney Harper began by call
ing attention TO the petition of the re-
ceivers, on which the injunctions were
granted. that the men were preparing TO
resist a reduction of wages. Mr.. Harper
insisted that the receivers petition was
improper as 1t did not show that ire
parable injury would be done 10 the
Northern Pacific property. The petition
showed on its face that the men were
leaving the service of the Northern Pa
cihc. and about 20 leave for the lawful
purpose of opposing an unjust schedule
Of wages. The men were not striking TO
cripple the road, rs alleged by the re-
ceivers.
Mr.. Harper said: This Is the first
time any court has gone TO the extent
that this court vent"
"I think you are -aistaken," interrupted
Judge Jenkins.
Mr. Harper repeated his assertion. and
added: "Un1er no circumstances should
your Honor have granted this injunction"
"In the Toledo and Ann Arbor case"
said Mr.. Harper, Judges Taft and Kicks
admitted the mems right to strike"
"Who has ever questioned that right"
asked Judge Jenkins.
Mr. Harper held that the Injunction for
babe the men even to talk about quitting.
He claimed II was n right of the men
TO work or loaf, as they saw fit, and no
law could prevent their free choice. He
said he was employed by the chief railway
labor organizations; he represented 2l,OO
men, and not alone the Northern Pacific
employees. This was vital question with
all.
by a strike.
Mr.. Harper said: "Simply a quitting"
mo sir" said Judge jenkins, "a strike
Is stopping Of work TO enforce certain
demand. IL IS the same as a lockout
when used as weapon to enforce a GER
tain demand"
After Mr.. Harper, J. V. Quarles spoke
on behalf OF the employees. arguing the
law questions. II appeared during his
argument that men are working for the
Northern Pacific. fearing TO quit on ac-
count OF the injunction.
Judge Jenkins said the injunction did not
forbid their quitting. He said: The men
have not the right to combine and con-
spire with view to enforcing demands;
TO compel compliance TO their demands by
saving, We shall cease work and you
shall be injured so that you shall have TO
comply without having an honest inten-
ton to quit. II the employees want TO
quit and go 20 Texas. or elsewhere, singly
or in groups. they have the right to do
So"
Here one OF the labor chiefs In court
said excitedly: That's what we want to
do"
Six chiefs OK railway orders were in
oourt-Messrs. Ramsay. Arthur, Sargent,
Rolfe, Clarke, and Bodman. also, Recefv-
ers Oakes and Payne and their attorneys.
ex-senator Spooner. OF Wisconsin, and
Mcknight, OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03
Virginia News Items.

The oyster gunboat Chesapeake left
Norfolk on Thursday night for a cruise
up the bay.
The John W. Hamilton farm, of 2s0
acrts. on North river. Rockbridge county,
has been sold to Adam Bear for si,6o5.
Charles Goodrich. formerly Of Alexan-
dria, died in Pitts5urg Tuesday. He
served in the Confederate army.
Mrs. Mallnda Alcock. of Amherst coun-
ty. died Tuesday. Mrs. Alcock was 100
years old on the lth of January last.
1t Is reported that United States inter-
nal-revenue officers have captured l,Sc
gallons OF apple brandy IN Nelson county
on which no stamp was found.
William Plson fell from the porch OF
Captain George NJ Cochran's residence
at Staunton yesterday afternoon and frac-
tured the larger bone of the right arm.
A telegram announces the death OF Mr..
Henry l.. Dollins, at his residence at
Montvale, Bedford county. Deceased was
brother OF Mr.. John Dollins, of Char
lottesville.
The County Court Of Mddlesex has been
trying a case involving the obstruction OF
Urbana creek by the Urbana Toll-Bridge
Company. The jury failed to agree, and
were discharged.
President Reinhart. of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad system,
passed through Staunton yesterday morn
ing over the Chesapeake and Ohio. He
was north-bound.
Mrs. Annie Thomas hewitt, wife of DR.
y. B. hewitt, of Accotink, Fairfax county,
10 dead. The deceased was native or
Leesburg, and was daughter OF the late
+. NJ. Henderson.
The T. I. l.. X. a. initiation ut tho
University was characterized by jovial pro-
ceedings. The goats" were Messrs G.
II. Boyle, NJ. w. Bartlett. |. Taylor, ID.
NJ. Cloud, ii. c. Ford, and c. ii. LAWN
der.
The Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks Of Danville gave their second an
nual banquet on Thursday night at Hotel
Burton, and the large dinng-room was
crowded with the beauty and gallantry Of
Danvllle.
The shooting preserve in Princess Anne
county, Va, known as Little Broad Gil
bert's and Big Stringer Islands, belong
ing to the late Captain Jacob Travis. OF
Brooklyn, was sold at auction on We'd
nesday, with the various other assets or
his estate. 1t brought $4,000
The Western Union Telegraph Company
have paid the .icense-tax due by them on
their poles in he city of Petersburg. but
the Postal Telegraph Gable Company have
so far declined to DO 80. The city Council
adopted resolution authorizing and re-
questing the Mayor to sign indemnifying
bonds to the High Constable In the levies
on the goods and chattels Of the said
Postal Telegraph Gable Company In that
city for enforcement and collection OF
licenses imposed by the ordinances or the
city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03
DEATH 0FGEN. EARLY
The Famous Confederate Chieltain Passes
to The Beyond.
HISTORY OF Ills EVENTTrL LIFE.
An Unblemished Record as Soldier,
Citizen, and Statesman.
AUriIIiani Commander from Blackburn's
FORD. In 1861, tn Cedar Creek, In 1864.
Iarls Life and Last Hours.
ODY OF Ills EyENTFrL Life.

v~CUBURG. VA. March 2.-(Spe-
Oil, United states Senator John ".
,,..ff walked into the News Office at II
..~l... tonight. and. IN sad voice,
....,.Yur.i that his old commander. Gene
,.I fuhaI 4. Early, at whose bedside he
i.a bon "a constant watcher for some
6..s. bad gone to his eternal rest Gene
,.. Early died at 1875. lie passed away
o...fi. In the presence Of his family
,rrs...an. his kindred. and several inu-
,.t. rriekds. The old General seemed
..,..rr of his approaching end early IN the
..v. Before noon he called for the morn
I..- papers. as was his inyariablc custom.
..i attempted 20 read. but found that
Dill. s-rht was failing. soon afterwards he
banded his hand to Senator Daniel. and
calmly gaid. Il want 10 tell you good
l... Major" lie then told his nephew.
f..l Early farewell. after which he
,..rt.I into a quiet slumber Later In
t.. day the dying veteran asked Senator
Daniel not 10 leave the room. as he wanted
q, talk with him about certain arrange
ru.nts: but from that time he suffered
such Intense pain that ne ala not revive
the subject He met death unflinchingly,
with his hand resting in Seator Daniels.