davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23
A FANCY FAIR.

Couldn't we get up a subscription
or something for the widow?'
OF course we must do something; in
ones own hotel it is too drcadful' and
Mrs. Wildovcr shuddered and her com
pani0ns did the same; in fact, the whole
Hotel dc ElandreS had had its withcrs
wrung and its nerves shaken in sin
gularly ghastly fashion. One Of the
walters, while handing around n dish
ut the deiouncr had suddenly turned
white, reeled, and then, in sight of all
the guests, fallen down in heap upon
the polished floor.
Yes, we must undoubtedly do some
thing" continued Mrs. Wildovcr; "but
it's pity it cant be something mule
general than subscription among our
selves. Couldn't we organize some
kind of bonelit-of entertainments
~ fancy fair" exclaimed two or
three ladies in breath.
at would he a splendid idea But
who is to organize it,"
"Oh, you-you, Mrs. Wildover! Oh,
do"
Mrs. Wildoyer smiled modestly.
oh but I'm afraid l shouldn't be
able /"
Yes, yes, you would
but you'll all help. won't you?"
asked the lady, looking around. Il
think We'll keep it strictly among our
selves; only the English ladies of the
hotel must be allowed to take an active
part in the bazaar
Her audience gave a rapid assent,
and Mrs. Wildoyer Immediately plung-
ed into plans and projects Mrs. Wild
over was fat, 40. and, thanks to True
fit, also fair; but had there not existed
meek, timid-cy"d little creature
known as Mrs. Wildovcr's husband, it
is certain that she could have had as
many suitors rs she wished, for Mrs.
WildOycr was ridicuiously, fabulously
rich. The fact had come upon her as
rather surprise some half dozen
years earlier, when she had tainted
on her drawng-room sofa in the little
house at PUclham after reading a law
ycr's letter which informed her that an
almost forgotten uncle in America had
died, leaving her not only his whole
fortune, but his share in some petro-
leum springs down country.
From that moment it had been Mrs
WildOver's not unnatural desire to soar
above the musical evenings and card
parties of pccliham and New Cross
She went everywhere, was indcfatiga-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

England doesn't indorse the views of
the S. c. p y. that the practice of
docking is cruel and inhuman." If the
British lions tail had been docllcd years
ago it couldn't he twisted now by cv-
crybody that comes along.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

speak in direct conversation with ON
authorities about affairs in Venezuela
and the Monroe doctrine may be quar-
relied out without the intervention OF
antiquated postofiicc methods. The
long-distance telephone is bound to be
come a big thing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

New York comes forward with a
woman who has eleven husbands and
California claims n man with fourteen
living wives. What is really needed
in this country is some means of bring
ing the sections closer together \
great deal of trouble might have been
prevented if this cnterprising couple
had arranged a pair awhile ago.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

We believe that an investigation of
the story that a Hoosier laughed him
self to death on seeing Il Chicago CO.
medium will prove that the visitor had
heart disease and was scared to death.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

We don't blame Spain for getting
mad; she will now have to borrow more
money to continue the drubbing she is
getting in Cuba.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

When transatlantic liners captain
is so ambitious to make n record that
he forgcts to shut off steam and runs
into dry land it is time to stop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

Professor Garner is merely wasting
time in South Africa. If he really
wants to study monkey talk he should
go TO London or Berlin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

The Spaniards are going to change
their plan of warfare. The Cubans
don't have to change theirs; they have
won all the victories thus far.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23
Family of Long Lives.

Out of family of nine at Newcastle
eight are still living. The eldest is %
and the youngest 76. The average age
of the family is s.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

The Monroe doctrine is the American
doctrine. 1t can't be arbitrated, but it
may be fought for.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

England pays her poet laureate $50
a month. Queen Vic occasionally
drives mighty poor bargain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-23

Every boy wonders why a girls haiB
doesn't become hopelessly tangled.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
JUDGE RICHARDSON PASSES AWAY
Well Known ,jurist and g'uis}iciat -
Dead.

Washington, Oct. 13.-William =. Rich
ardson, justice Of the court Of claims,
died today, aged "a. He has been III
with a complication Of diseases.
Judge Richardson was born at Tyng5-
borough, Mass, in 1921. He was grad
uate Of the law department Of Harvard
in 1916, WAS Judge advocate in Massachu-
sctts, and was president OF the common
council Of Lowell ii 1871. In 1875 ne
was appointed to revise the statutes OF
Massachusetts, and subsequently was
81 osen by the legislature to edit the
annual supplement Of the general stat
utes, which he continued TO do for y
years. He became Judge Of probate III
1873, ana was judge Of probate and in
scNency from 1898 until 1872. lie de
cnod The superior court judgeshp IN
1868, and in the same year became assist
ant secretary Of the United states treas
ury. He went to Europe as the financial
agent Of the government in 1871, 10 ne
eCtiatc the sale Of United States bonds.
ana made the first contract abroad. In
1919 be became secretary Of the treas
ury, resigning il 1914 to accept q seat on
the bench of the court Of claims, Of which
he became chief justice in 1889, This po-
Sitlon he held at the time Of his death
Judge Richardson was the author OF
number of publications Of financial
and legal character.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
A LONG CAREER OF BRUTAL CRIME.
Denver Police Secures nt Last II
Notorious Murderer.

Denver. Oct. 19-The Denver police to-
day arreste,s a man and tonight received
4 confession from him which rivals the
histories Of the great highwaymen of
fact or fiction. He gives his name as
Albert Hence Downen and he confesses
10 not less than so hold-ups in the vicin-
itS- of Denver, as we'll as the murder of
ere man here and d woman in Califor-
MIA. He says he has served Il years of
his life in San Quentin prison. and now
he proposes to plead guilty to murder
aud be hanged. rather than to go again
to prison.
Dewnen is a pleasant looking man
about 45 years old, and he says he began
his career of crime when 10 years of age,
by holding up the Wells. Fargo stage
west Of Sacramento. He was caught and
sentenced to - years in the penitentiary.
After serving a short time he escaped,
but was recapured after breaking his
les and being shot through the lungs.
When the first two years of his sent
ehee was done, he gave the express com
pany some information, and they secured
his pardon. Shortly afterward he was
again sentenced for larceny, serving sew
en- years. After his release he continued
his career as highWayman in Califor-
MIA oregon and Washington, going under
the name Of Albert Hence, IN 1885 he
killed and robbed an eastern tourist in a
park in San Jose, and about the same
Ime shot a woman While trying TO rob
her and her escort. Later he killed and
robbed a woman in San Francisco.
About a year ago he came here and
went to work on a farm near town. Soon
aflerWard he began his work on the road,
and since that time the Tone highway
man has puzzled the sharpest thief
takers of Colorado. \ dozen times the
police announced that they had the man,
but always within a week another rob
berry would prove their error
June q last, Joel Ashworth a clerk.
was shot down Oh the streets in Denver,
ana until tonight the murder has re-
manned a profound mystery. Downen
.&ys that when he ordered AshWorth to
halt, the latter struck him with his cane
Qther men have received Downen's bull
lets. but We're not seriously hurt.
Ills arrest was the result of the hold
up Of Mark Morris, grocer at Hender-
son, u miles north of here, last night.
Morris recognized DoWnen, and came in
today and gave the police the informa-
tion.
DoNnen says he does not know why
h. did not kill Morris, and so protect
himself.
y search Of the room Downen has oc-
eupied when not on the ranch, revealed
q large amount Of plunder much of
which has been identified.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
WESTON FLOUR MILL is Blamed,
EntaiIiug 81 Loss of Over Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

Pendleton, Ore, Oct. 2o.-Telephone
messages from Weston place the loss oc-
casioned by the burning Of the Touring
mill and wheat warehouses at about $2o,-
OUO The mill was owned principally by
T. e. Sailing and P. a. Worthington. No
Insurance.
1t was equipped with modern machinery
and constantly operated. 1t had 100 bar
-rels daily capacity. The warehouse con-
tanned 10000 bushels of wheat, and was
insured for half value. The origin OF
the fire has not been discovered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
GAN CHOOSE BRYAN AND MASON
iicDuhifcatea ia Chicago Have u Nov
ei i'iat of G;;nnDmiisn.

Chicago, Oct. 19.~It has been arranged
by the republican campa,g ,gn managers to
have ex-Congressman William e. Mason
Of Chicago speak in the immediate vicn-
ity Of every han in which Mr. Bryan
makes an address in this city Two weeks
before the Chicago convention Mr.. Ma
son met the democratic presidential nom
inee i'll a joint debate in Iowa. The re-
publican leaders say they We're so wei,
satisfied with the result that this plan of
practically pitting AIr. Mason with ur.
Bryan has been decided on. There IS 10
intention, they say, of interfering with
the Bryan meetings in any particular,
but chance will be given all voters WHO
would rather hear d republican than a
democratic speech to exercise their
choice. The plan promises to furnish some
Of the most lively incidents of the am
paign.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
HANNA NOW HOPES FOR MISSOURI.
Viii Esencefnrtfl Make IL Hot Fight
There.

Chicago. Oct 2o-Chairman Hanna now
believes it possible to secure the electors
Of Missouri for Mckinley and Hobart,
With this notion firmly fixed in his mind,
he has given the order to begin a fight
tlere at once ana make it hot. r. C.
kerns was at headquarters and secured
The promise that at least 10 good speak
er5 would be sent to Missouri without
delay
We have arranged. said Mr.. Kerns
for 60 mass meetinss and grand raj
lies next week. feel confident we shall
carr. the state for Mckinley. The gold
standard democrats have been and are
ucw malins j splendid fight.
They have 4 committee that meets ev-
cry afternoon ana notes Of 80 OF its best
speakers are filed. The reports made to
Mr.. 4anna OF heavy registrations IL St.
Louis. Kansas City. ST. Joseph Sedalia,
and other larSe cities and towns were
considered as being favorable 10 the re
Publican ticl<er. This showing led Alr.
Hanna 70 take action
"Colonel Ham 1t once booked George
", Pepper and John p. Green Of Ohio
aud " j. F'ormaa Of this state \
message was sent TO Warner Miller. ask
ing him TO come back and go into Mis-
souri,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
RESIGNS FIRST PLACE ON TICKET.
Missouri PopuIist Places Principle
Before Party.

St. Louis, Oct. 19.-Dr. Q. J. Jones, the
populist candidate for governor of Mis-
souri, today gave out letter announcing
his withdrawal from the race. He said
he did so because he desired to aid in de-
feating the republican state ticket. He
thought by throwing his support to Lon
V. Stevens, the democratic nominee. he
could do this. The democratic leaders
are greatly pleased over the move, and
declare the democrats can not fail to
carry the state.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
LAST RITE OVER HENRY F. ABBEY.
Remains 10 ise Buried at Northa,,np-
ton, Mass

New York, Oct. 2o-The funeral ser
vices over the remains Of the late Henry
f. Abbey were held today in the church
of the PauiiSt fathers in this city. The
pail bearers we're Robert Dunlap, Ed
ward I.auterbach, G. L. Rivers, A. NJ.
Palmer, Augustin DAILY. Frank w. San
ger, George G. Haven, d. Ogden Mills.
James Breslin. NJ. Coleman, John Burke
ana Walter Damrosch.
The remains of Mr.. Abbey will be bur
lee! in the grave of his first wife at
Northampton, to which place they We're
taken today.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
THE FEDERAL GENERALS
HELD 4 MEETING: Az THi. I8o5li! 0E
TIE GOLD CANDIDATE.
SiclsIes lfeIicses Mime Owners Will
Wake Fortunes Under Fr"e
Coinage.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 19.-Alajor Mckinley
took a drive i'll the cr.sp October ar this
morning, calling on his guests of Sunday,
the veterans, at the railway station iuss
before their departure. The generals sQs-
c.aI tram left Canton shortly after @:}1
for a swing around eastern Ono, ani
Will conclude the Ohio tour tonight al
Cleveland, entering M.chiSln from TO
ledo tomorrow morning.
There Was freezing weather this morn
ing, but the Bis tabernacle was crowded
Al $50 Generals Howard, Alger, MIrein
ana Stewart, Corporal Tanner and GeA-
erals Burd, Walker and SickIes eacl
made addresses. Each was presented Wita
a basket of flowers by Canton Woman S
Relief Corps auxiliary to the q. A. il.
The meeting was one Of the most enthu-
s.astic Of the campaign. General Siclles
said that The silver mine owners Of Amer
lea could make $I50.0J0 JJO : year # the
government would stamp free Of charlse
for tAam 10 cents worth OF silver a5 q
dollar. lie said that these mine owners
had fund oL $2 600 700, and their program
was 10 deIugc and corrupt the douD-tu.
states il there were any, a few days be
fore election.
The weeks visits to Mckinley 1esaa
with the arrival about noon OF seEcEl4
carloads Of people from SeW.ckley, Penn,
In the party We're a number of ladies,
and the Mckinley and Hobart SQUAD
Money Club Of that place. They were ii
cortel to the Mckinley home headed BY ,
drum corps ana gave Mckinley three
roustng cheers when he appeared unou
the porch. The visitors were happily in
troduced by Attorney George r. Wallace.
After au address, Mrs Mckinley received
The ladies'. ana the whole party was pho
tographed with Mckinley ii the center 81
the group.
Speaking to the delegation from ScH,al1-
10y, Major NJ aKinley said
Some people seem to have the no.ion
that the republican party has made new
.leparr.re. ihat it occupies a d lferent no
Sttion today from that which it ever u
eupied III the past. That IS a mis- (.
we stand Where We have always atoo /.
not only upon the money question, but oil
the tariff question. and 1 want to calI
your attention to what may have escaped
YOU.
when the war closed, the great pros
lem before tb,, American Deop.e, after h.
reconstruction Of the Union, was VIA,
=h0nId III dana with rh4, great debt tl;a1
,7 49,, ,.-i,.,, 49, 49, ., a,,
1,,1,e,+ .tar Io 1Io1a h,, of r,e,1,,r.,i,,.
t,r ~,,,,, ,,,-,, ~ 49,, 1--:+o, c,+,4o,.
4, TIL ,.a gr.a. s2rdisr or ~ var ~
baI 1a3 .ba -nf.rf,4ta.4 ar,o+a. +ha+ .,,av.
.a,. ..,,r,. II n, -.,,.+,:n+,,, ,,,,,s, a,,
ol II { c,,,,+ u.o ,,a,,in.+,a ~,
.,,,,a.t,lc,+ ~ M, ra,d va, two rl7r,i.s
l--f
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
4GkT Qii'EE SD MANY CALLER 3
&ps-x.G'at E9eieGattGns tS NeEainic ;
stasi ...lE,ca; ,EI...i: D.tt

Canton, Ohio. Oct. 20.-Two delega iols
We're announced to visit Major NICK y
coday-one from Cleveland, and one f"or
an eastern district of West Virginia .tllG
a western district of Maryland. Bots
have been postponed, the Cleveland de
CATION to come tomorrow and the Mar
land delegation to come on October -.
The principal caller today was j. ~
Vance Il colored man of New Orlelns
v no made q most eloquent address at Us
ST. Louis convention seconding the nomi-
nation of Major Mckinley. He was ~
eomDanied by Mr.. Myers and Charles "
Anderson, private secretary to the tre5s-
urer of New York. Robert Teenook -
member of the state legisla ture of Mas
slchusetts. also called TO pay h.s re-pa.L.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
BODY FOUND nv CHICAGO RIVER.
Supposed 10 Bc Henry Schumacher
of Springfeid No.

Chicago, Oct, ia body supposed to
be that Of Henry Schumacher of Spring
field was found floating in the Chicago
river today The police think he was
robbed and murdered. Only few cents
were found on his body though when last
seen Schumacher had considerable mon
ey Schumacher was connected with the
firm Of Jean & Son at Springfield, Mo-.
and made many trips to Chicago and New
York for them. He was a bachelor
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
AMATSoNS AFFIDAVIT is RECEIVED.
sgf~ Name VIII Not Appear ON Bal
lots Al KANSAS.

Topeka, Kas., Oct, 19.-Thomas f. Wat
sons affidavit declining the use Of mis-
name on the official ballot as q part Of
the Abilene ticket was received through
the mail by the secretary of state today.
Acting upon this authority, the secretary
Of state decided that the name Of Watson
should not go upon the official ballot as a
part Of the Abilene ticket However, he
agreed with Populist Chairman Beidan-
hal not to mail the certificates of tae
official ballot to the county clerks Until
The poDulist committee should take the
matter before the supreme court.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
WAS 1T 4 LEGAL CONVENTION
}5e,7starn Citizens SILVER Party Fight
Ins, fer q Place.


Helena, Mont, Oct. 20.-The supreme
court today listened to testimony by rhe
members of the citizens silver party of
Butte. whose ticket it is desired by som
should be stricken from the ballot. The
point at issue is whether the convention
was a legal conventions or not. Secr@-
ta1y j. y. Baker told how the convention
worked.
Was there any committee on creden-
tlai:5?" asked Associate Justice Hunt
II was the committee on the creteH-
tials," was the reply. l looked over the
hall. and when l saw chat q man was
there that hadn't been invited, he W;!a
Was not supposed to be member OF III"
convention"
The testimony and arguments took tp
the day If the order prayed for is grant
ed the STATE ticket Of the citizens silver
party will not have a place on the official
ballot at all
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
WENT DOWN WITH ALL ON BOARD
ln ;2!35.n..n vessel i'ni1usi sunk il
lake iG~ia.

Sandusky, Ohio, Oct, 2o.-InteIHgence
has Just reached this city from Locust
Point that last Thursday Captain Cleaves
and crew noticed lot Of wreclzage.
With the aid of glass they Were able
To see a spar projecting from vessel
some distance away. On going to ii they
found the vessel sunk. The captain is
of the opinion that it was Il steamer,
There was nothing in sight by which
tie name could be ascertained, and no
information has been received from any
source that a boat had been lost, but it
is certain that the vessel had gone down
with all on board.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
SCORED BRYAN AND HIS PARTY.
senator Henderson s7ai>es n Plain
Speech.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 19,-Ex-United
States Senator Henderson of Missouri,
in speech here tonight, scored the Chi
cago platform and nominees and said in
part:
The populist platform, which is now
part OF the democratic party for Bry-
an stands upon both, propose to
seize the railroads and telegraphs If
they know what they are doing, they
certainly intend to reorganize the gov
eminent. IF they should be SO bold as to
make the attempt, not less than four or
five million soldiers will resist. We Will
de as the men did in 1861 We simply
asked then that the constitution be not
disturbed and would defend it as we did
then"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
BISHOP WALSH on BIM8TALLi8M.
says lis Pamphlet Goe~ Vet 'Fcnc7s
One Case.

Dublin, Oct. 19.-Archbishop Walsh has
been in receipt recently Of considerable
correspondence by man ana wire res ard
ing his pamphlet on bimctalEsm. which
has been reprinted in the United States.
lie says he is not surprised that it aas
been sought TO turn it to account for 70
lit.cal purposes, but adds no one reading
it with even ordinary care can fail to sco
that nothing he said about bimetalli5m
has any real bearing upon the question
now being discussed in the United States.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
PRESENT TO GROVER CLEVELAND.
Italian Government sends a Testi-

maniai of Esteem.
Washington Oct, 13-baTon Faya, Ital-
ian Ambassador today visited the White
house, by appointment, for the purpose
OF presenting to the president, by direc-
ton of tho king of Italy, a testimonial
Of esteem in the shape of set of vol
umes Of the greatest historical value.
touching on the early history Of America.
The work is in II volumes, being col
lection of papers relative to the discovery
Of America and the enterprise of Chris
torher Columbus and the Italian eXplor-
ers who preceded the great navigator
1t was compiled by a special commission
appointed BY the king Of Italy and print
ed by the italian government,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
GENTRY COULD NOT LOWER IT..
The Ole Record Mar!> SIN Stands
f;ooG.

Terre Haute md, Oct 2o-John r. Gentry,
driven by Billy Andrews, failed today in his
effort to lower his mark Of 2:001a, made recently
at Rigoy Park. The day was cold, a north
wind blowing. The track at feather edge,
but Gentry was not in good form. Gentry was
accompanied by a runner, and at the third
quarter was Joined by another runner under
saddle. The time by quarters was: O:39l5,
1:001a. :301a 2:0412. Gentry will be shipped
home tomorrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24

Cheyenne. Wyo, Oct 20.-The writ of
mandams to compel the secretary Of
state to remove the peoples party cleo
tors from the official ballot was denied
by the supreme court today. The ofIi-
cial ballot contains four electoral tick
els, as follows: Republican 3. populst s,
prohibition 3. and democratic :.
one of the popuIist electors was nom
mated by the democratic state commit
tee but he Will be grouped with the pop
ullst electors.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24

Mcdforl, Or, Oct. 20.-Twenty masked men
rode up to the house Of ]. l.. Adams last Sat
urday, called him out, and announced their
intention to hang him. He pleaded earnestly
for his life, and after a consultation the mob
de- ided to 81 are his life provided he would leave
the country and never return. He drove off in
q buggy, and nothing has been seen Of him
since. Adams. general conduct has been UNI
satisfactory to the neighhorhood.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
GENERALS AT WoRk.
Cheers fas' z5rS;sn Greeted Then, "a:
Grand sksst55z3s


Grand sksss35ta
Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct 20-The Al
ser party OF campajening generals
reached this city tonight They were
given a grand reception here, with /
torchlight parade and am audience that
crowded the largest han in the city. How
ard, Siclzles. Marden, Alaer. Tanner aad
Stewart spoke. All We're well received
except General Mardan, who st3rted dis
ORDER by repeating the story about Bryan
having attempted career on tine stage
and then as a playwright ANA dramatic
critic. When he declared chat Bryan had
been q failure as Il lawyer 8ad coneress-
man. and had become = perfpatette cam
paisncr, he was interrupted by cheers for
Bryan.
E4esY Wallace Saol1e.
Kalamazoo, Mich, OcG 20-i1enerat Al
SCI and his party Of distinguished vet
cram camp2igners were accorded q royal
reception here this afternoon. Speeches
were made BY AIger, Howard. sicllIes
Stewart and Corporal Tanner, General
Lew Wallace spoke tonight to crowded
house This evening there was q large
torchlight procession.