davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12
SHINING FOR DEER.
May BE Seen a Further Distance
Than the Body of the Animal.

Than the Body of the Animal.
From the Chicago Tribune.
For a consideration your guide, If he is
a good fellow" and you are sportively
inclined, will attend to all the prelimi-
naries of an evenings amusement in the
way Of shining deer. An air of stealth
surrounds the entire performance. 1t is
just as well that the departure of the
party on the evenings errand be un-
noticed, for even in the Michigan woods
people will talk, and it is best to leave
no loopholes through which a piece of
information to the value of $25 to the
informant might find its way, for should
a game warden Unexpectedly awake to
realization of a sense of duty and catch
you with a carcass of VeniSon on hand it
might cost you $50 in the event you could
not prove the deer attacked you in the
dark and you shot 1t in seh-defense, and
half of this sum would go to the con-
scienceless wretch who gave away the
snap.
The boat in which you embark is a
double-ender, clinker built. The guide
places you in the bow, facing forward.
Should there be a seat built into the boat,
of course, you use it; otherwise an in
Yerted chair or any old thing must serve
the purpose. On your head the guide
straps an ordinary bicycle reflector lamp.
This is arranged in such a manner that
the light will shine out over the left eye
instead of directly ahead, the object be-
ing that should 1t be necessary to use
the rifle, which the guide has thoughtfully
slowed away in the bow of the boat, the
light on the left of the head will throw
a reflection directly along the gun barrel
and permit a more correct sight than
could otherwise be taken.
The guide is in the stern of the boat.
padding instead of rowing. Before start
ing out he will probably enjOin absolute
silence, for in deer the facilities of hear
ing, smen and sight are developed to an
abnormal extent. The guide himself NAV
be depended on TO make no noise. He
viii propel the boat without the slightest
suspicion of a sound, feathering his blade
on the forward stroke and never taking
it from the water.
With no wind soughing through the tree
tops deer, in the event the guides suspi-
cions were correct and he has caught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for q cepusi -
Business Office Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12

Note-"Central Tmie.
i Eastern time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman veshbuled sleepers from sa%
vannah to New York. Savannah to Cncln@
natl via Ashevllle. Columbia to Richmond
For detailed information, reservations
ETC.. apply to any agent of the SoutheIA
railway or connections.
W. II. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, G. P. A, Washington, D.; V
s. H. HARDWICK,A-G.P P. A, Atlanta'GA'
r. W. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST r. 1896

them feeding. may be heard anywhere
from twenty-five 10 ifIy rods aneal, par
tlcu-arly n the mosquit1e= or files are
Troublesome and the deer, not haFins
stamping IN the water 20 get rid OF the
troublesome insects
When one is out shining a deer may
9e heard before he Is seen. or vice versa
Pc sound made BY one Of these animals
When feeding Is rarely mistaken ny an
Oh Woodsman- II resembles nothing but
q deer feeding. and. locating his approx
mate position by the sound. the DOatman
paoc.es soItly in that direction. Nothing
- said 10 the man Do the bow. No in
structiOns are necessary. lie knows by
the movement Of the boat be is expected
70 keep a careful watch Tor two bright
oa.ls OF red fire about the size Of sill
yer quarter, on a parallel line about six
lheLes apart These g0wing red spots
Will be the deer's eyes between which,
Wnen at safe distance. the man in the
DOW Is expected TO discharge the trusty
Flne. which up TO this time he has been
carrying across his knees. full cooked.
II IS a singular Circumstance that in the
IeHectlon or properly constructed lamp
Tor shining" a deer's eyes may be seen
az much further distance than the body
OF the animal itself They may not hear
the boat on its approach ami certainly can
net see the occupants. who are behind
the lamp, but the light appears TO fascin-
ate Them and they VIII frequently stand
LOT several minutes motiouless and with
mead thrown up gazing intently at the
strange object
Unless attacked with buck fever" this
IS where the man in the bow Of the boat
gets IN his deadly work in he Tine of self
deIense Provided he does not lose his
nerve he takes aim al a point midway be-
tween the two balls OF fire, and an inch
or two below and fires If the aim has
been true the deer falls I'm its tracks. It
Is then hauled to dry land disemboweled
and the carcass loaded aboard the boat
after which II finds its way 10 camp or
convenient Ice house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12
FLORIDA

The Leslie and Gano Crate factory Of
Ciermont is running again with a fun
d force Of hands. filling an order for 100
600 orange boxes. wv
Lou Washington, a woman living near
River junction, recently gave birth to
three daughters. One has since died hut
Inc other two and mother are doing Wen.
W. W. Joyner was bitten by shark re-
Gently while bathing at Jupiter. He was
rescued by c. W. Carlin of the life saving
crew. The shark had badly lacerated
Jasper Correspondence Morning News.
Aug. 10: The Campaign was opened here
to-day, when Gov. Bloxham, Prof. Sheats
and Congressman Cooper addressed a
large and enthusiastic crowd OF demo-
Gratis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12
2l>.F3>Fl<

For headache (whether sick or nervous),
tOothache neuralgia. rheumatism. lum-
bagO. pains and weakness in the back.
spine or kidneys. pains around the liver.
pleurisy, swelling Of the joints and pains
Of all kinds. the application Of Rad ways
Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease,
and its continued use for a few days ef-
fects q permanent cure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12
a CURE FOR ALL
Summer Complaints,
DYSENTERY, DIiRRHEA,

A half 10 a teaspoOnful Of Ready Relief
IN half lumber of water, repeated as
flannel saturated with Ready Relief
placed over the stomach OF bowels, VIII
a1ord immediate relief and soon effect a
cure.
Internally-A half to teaspoonful in a
half lumber OF water will. in Few min
utes. cure cramps. spasms. sour stomach
nausea, vomiting. heartburn, re. GUS
ness, sleeplessness. sick headache, natu-
lency and all internal pains.
Malaria in It's Various Forms Cured and
Prevented.
There IS not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure fever and ague and
all other malarious, bilious and other
levers, aided by RAILWAYS PILLS, 50
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF.
Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
TWO IMPORTANT CONFERENCES.
ut,no,oIiic National Committee
democratic Delegates from ILLINOIS

CHICAGO Ill, June 5o-behihu
closed doors in separate parlors of the
sherman House. there were inaugurated
this morning two conferences. the results
or which are likely TO materially affect
the deliberations and the outcome Of the
National Democratic Convention. one
was that Of the Bimetalic National Com
rnittee. brought into existence at Memphis
a wear ago. subsequently ratified by the
convention at Washington, d. C., in Au-
gust. and which Is composed of number
of Democratic Senators and Representa-
tives and committeeman from each
state and Territory.
The other was a conference or the
fortv-elght district delegates and the
delegates at large from Illinois. together
with a number of leading party worktrs
from all over the State. called personally
bv Governor Altgeld. who Is the chairman
and absolute dictator of the course TO be
pursued by the delegation, for the purpose
of considering the merits and qualihca-
tons OF the various gentlemen already IN
the field for the presidential nomination.
10 discuss what course Of procedure the
delegation should advocate In regard 10
abroeation of the two-thirds rule, and TO
further suggest and carry out methods
to offset any scheme looking TO COM
promise that might be suggested by the
gold-standard minority. and likewise 10
decide whether Illinois should claim either
the temporary or the permanent chair
manship Of the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
SOLDIER LADS COMING IN.
Many Commands Have Already he-
portcd md More to Arrive.

All day yesterday the local military
were kept busy meeting and escorting to
their quarters the listing soldiers who
were coming into the city on almost every
train. All the armories in the city are
well filed with out-of-town musketeers.
and more are expected TO arrive here to-
Gay and tomorrow morning.
The following commands have thus far
reported at military headquarters No. 1871
east Main street and have Dcen assigned
quarters as indicated:
JEFF. Davis Rifles. Jasper, Tex, % men
at Blues Armory.
Lee Light Infantry, Chester, ;. e, "a
men. al First Regiment Armoiy.
Lakewood Rifles, Chester > Z, % men,
at First Regiment Armory.
Burks Troop, Waynesboro', Ga" " men,
at First Cavalry ArmoTy
Company G. Second Regiment Harrison
burg, 40 men. at 10 south Thirteenth street.
Comuany L. Second Regiment. Roanoke,
"a men. al Il south Thirteenth street.
Company b. Third Regiment, CuipepeT'
40 men. south Fourteenth street
Company c. Third Regiment, Farmvllle'
30 men. 8 south Fourteenth street
Company /. Third Regiment. Blackstone
80 men. south Fourteenth street.
Granville Grays, Oxford n C'' 90 ne"'
at First Cavalry Armory.
Forsythe Rifles, Winston, n. g, 80 men,
at First Regiment Armory. %
Governors Guard. Raleigh, n. G., o.
men. at First Regiment Annoy
High School Cadets. washington H. -
1872 men. at II 1-2 Governor street.
Company II. Fourth Regiment. smith
field. va. 40 men. at 1907 east Main street.
Troop y. First Cavalry. Surry county %
men. at First Cavalry Armory.
Company a, Fourth Regiment NorioiA'
40 men. al 1897 east Main street.
Company b. Fourth Regiment NorlolA'
40 men. at 1907 east Main street.
Company i. Fourth Regiment' Norioih'
40 men at 1907 east Main street.
company +. Fourth Regiment suholk
40 men. at 1907 east Main street.
company G. Fourth Regiment. SUFFOLK
80 men. at 1907 east Main street.
Fayetteville Independent Light infantry
FAYETTEVILLE. n. c., 40 men, at Blues AT
mOrN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

raj GUSTS Lee (then "A member OF the
Presidents stan. and by a number OF
other officers. From the carria ge-block
In front OF this house, in June. 1862, after
the wounding OF General Johnston at
seven Pines General r. +. Lee mounted
his horse and rode away 10 take command
Of the Army OF Northern Virginia. soon
after that it became his home-a home,
however, that his exacting duties seldom
permitted him to visit.
one OF the most approved pictures OF
Lee Of the war period. representing him
with General Gusts Lee and Colonel
Walter II. Taylor by his side, was taken
IN the back porch OF this house.
After the surrender at Appomattox
General Lee returned TO this house, and,
dismounting upon the ZANE carriage
bloc<. he at once took Off his military
amor. which he handed 10 his servant,
and then and there becoming private
citizen he could never be induced 10 as
sumo military gaTb again. He continues
10 occupy this residence until called {" the
presidency OF WASHINGTON College NOW
Washington and Lee University, at Lex
Inqfon. I'm some OF the subsequent years
he Westmoreland Club occupied Tie
house Now Mir w. O. English. principa!
~ Springfield School. resides there.
The house Is roomy and AIRY, ana the
nelghbcrhood. though not now ultra-fash-
ionable. is one Of the most genteei IN
the city.
The house is two or three-minutes'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
MOSBY's MEN BAyQUETED.
4 Delightful Feast Mt Hotel thinner
characterization Perfected.

The survivors Of Mosbys command. the
men who followed the guerilla chieftain
IN his numerous raids upon the northern
army. are in the city several hundred
strong. and last night they partook of
magnificent banquet at the Hotel thinner
mann. Mr.. Joseph Bryan presided A de-
lightful menu was served In true old VIZ
ginia style. after which feast OF reason
was INDUCED in. Major A. T.. Richards
made a splendid talk. setting forth the
merits OF Mosby's efforts for the star
Spangled Banner. lie was often inter
rupted with prolonged applause. Rev
Frank Stringfelow followed in a brilliant
speech. lie paid a glowing tribute 70
Colonel Mosby. who IL detained at home
sick. and outlined briefly some of his
most remarkable exploits.
Rev. Iandon r. Mason, in a very hand
some manner, complimented Captain
Strlngfellow as n soldier Of the Lord ana
a fighter for civil liberty, and made
most interesting address regarding the
Inspiration OF Mosby and his followers.
DR.. Arlstldes Monteiro, surgeon Of the
old command. was called upon. and i'm his
characteristic manner entertained ms
comrades with a mixture OF humor ana
pathos He was cheered often and long
Mr.. John Alexander was next called
upon. and captured the gathering with n
very interesting speech on the emotions
that thrilled the breasts OF the boys IN
gray. Mr.. A. II. Mott and Captain bob
Walker also made speeches.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
The Mosby men assembled yesterday a.
noon and organized a camp to enter the
United Confederate Veterans. Major
Richards. OF Louisville. occupied the chair
and Mr. A. H. Mott. OF Richmond. record
ed. Captain Robert S. Walker was elected
commander Of the new camp; Major Ben
Palmer. lieutenant commander; John Mel
son. Of Washington. second lieutenant
commander: Charles II. Deer. OF Kappa
hammock third lieutenant commander; DR..
A. Monteiro surgeon; Or Dunn. assistant
surgeon Captain Samuel Chapman, OF
Covington. chaplain: J. ". Hammond. of
Alexandria quartermaster; Ben. Palmer
treasurer: r. NJ. Narrower, OF Washing
ton. sergeant major; G. A. Fox. Of Mary
land. officer Of the day; John Ballard. OF
Fairfax. color guard: and Frank Angelo,
OF Alexandria. second color guard. The
first five officers were chosen TO cOnstl-
tute the Executive Committee.
After the session adjourned the members
of the newly organized camp repaired 70
the front OF the building. where they were
photographed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

Atkinson and staff, OF Georgia. The
members Of Governor OFerralrs s;an
were: Adiutant-General Charles J. An
deryon, Colonies Jo Lane Stern. r. Il.
Roykln. James Lyon. Fred. Peasants,
Charles Wingo. Lewis Barley. John Har-
wood. and Lieutenant John 7. Knight,
United states army. Governor AKIN
sons staff: Acknowledgement John McID-
tosh Kell. Coionols Phil @. Boyd T1rncrC.
Thomas. II. NJ. Conner, Jr., II. (. Messich,
X. II Knox. 8. w. Wilkes. A. II. Bur
dett. w. r. Power I'd Galloway. I. X. X.
Cobb. W j. Harris. l. ~. Hopp, "a. NJ.
Dorsey s. r. Blalock, and II. c. Fisher
Major r. T.. Galloway. Captains s. 1.
Kcnnon. and j. T. Little. and Lieutenant
"a / Brown. United States army.
The cadets never looked better. and as
thew passed the reviewing point they were
greeted with prolonged applause. Cisd In
their snow-white duck trousers, gray
coatccs and dress hat the cadets present
Cd a faultless appearance.
Following the review. 2 short exhibition
battalion drill was given. Then came the
dress parade.
The camp was Illuminated at night
THE BLACKsBURG BOYS
The Blac6sburg caCets gave a battalion
Their maneolvres were carried out with
unurual precision. and nearly every
movement IN battalion drill was executed
After the battalion dril GENE boyonct
exercises. and then sabre drill. The bat
TALON was next formed for dress parade,
and the cadets. IN white trousers ana
helmets. with blJe coats. presented very
neat appearance to the eye as IT ran down
the column over O square In length. The
feature q the parade was the manual
Of arms, which was well executed. M
mediately after the parade the band gave
several selections Of old familiar airs,
which seemed TO highly please the specta-
tors.
This evening a sham battle will take
place. The attacking force Will starr at
Robertson street, and the defence VIII be
posted on the line Of General Lees monu-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

Danville. who had fallen and cut HIS head.
lie was treated and left
AT 5:l5 o'clock a call was sent In from
the Second Police-statlon for the doctors
20 attend Emma Paine. who was suffering
with hysterical commissions. She was
taken to the hospital
At $3.50 a double call was sent in from
the observation-disclosures, where Mr.. Is. Il.
Puryear. of Mecklenburg county. was
quite sick. and Mr.. Friend, OF 4narlotte.
was found TO be suffering with Appendix
citis. Both were taken TO the Virginia
Hospital. -
At 1850 the ambulance went to Holly
wood. where William Anderson had been
hurt by a bicycle. He was treated and
left.
At 500 IL went 10 Ninth and Franklin
streets. to attend w. ". Youngblood. OF
Selma. y. G., who was suffering from ex-
haustlon. lie was taken to the City Hos
pital.
At $40 call came I'm FROM the old City
Hall for the doctors 10 attend Mr. Tuppor-
VILE OF Washington. who was suffering
with cholera morbus. He was taken TO
the Old Dominion Hospital.
AT 10 o'clock the ambulance went 70 No.
iill Exchange alley, to attend Moiiie Ed-
wards. who had been struck In the LETT
eye with a rock by some unknown white
man
At Hos II went 10 Seventeenth ana Maip
streets. where Louis Powell had been
struck and injured by an electrician. he
was removed 10 the city Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
CASUALTIES OF THE REUNION.
Veterans and Others Who Fell by
the Waysfde Yesterday.

The ambulance. under the direction OF
Drs. Labenburg and Lang. responded TO
a great many emergency calls yesterday
and attended a number OF sick and wound
ed visitors.
...-..4 4. NJ. Il was called to Fourteenth
ana Nam streets 10 attend c. +. Jolly, or
Dlnwlddie, VINO had cut hts hand quite
badly. He was treated and left.
Al 4:lJ IL responded 10 call at Gilmore
and Clay streets. where Mr. William Nor
gar. al he steamer Chesapeake, Was suf-
ferlng from a collision with runaway
horse. Six OF his teeth were knocSe4 out,
bis left cheek wss cut. 5otn bones IN his
left band were broken. and be WAS other
wise disfgured. lie was removed 10 the
Cry Hospital
A. ; O'Clock a call from No. 1905 cast
Main street brought the doctors 10 r.f.
NJ. q. Felts, OF N0rthampton county, who
had fallen and cut his left eye. lie was
left with friends.
At $40 the ambulance was called 20
Ninth and Bank streets TO L. }. Boyd OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
RIVER AND HiRHOR BILL.
order for Immediate Execution OF
It's Provisions.

WASHINGTON, June SO.-Orders We're
issued by Secretary Lamont to-day for
the immediate execution Of the provisions
of the river and harbor BILL with the eH-
ception of those sections OF the bill pro-
viding specifically for the making of con-
tracts for the continuation and compile
ton Of works. All the work PROVIDED lo'
in this bill viii be done under the super
vision of General Craighili, Chief OF En-
eineers. and no action VIII be taken al
this time with respect 10 the important
works. for the completion of which the
bin authorizes the making Of continuing
contracts. There are thirty-six items OF
this character in the bill. and the au-
thorities are now considering the best
COURSE OF action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

Highest Of all in Lcavening PowerLaes U.S. Govt Report
Roe! R Rsk!Gs
ABSOLUTELY muTE
Luther Rosser. Mr.. John p. Grove. n
OF Luray. Pago county. Va.

Luther Rosser. Mr.. John p. Grove. all
Of Luray. Pago county. Va.
Colonel Frank Phillips. Of Mariana
| Fla. brigadicr-genersl and aide-dc-camE
on the stafr Of General Gordon. is M the
Jefferson. He is one Of the most de-
/ lightfuI gentlemen attending the re-
union.
Miss Eleanor X. McCracken. OF Frede.
ricksburs. Va; Miss Frances Ticrney
Of Western West Virginia and Mr
Austin A. McCracken are guests OF
east Main street.
Misses Mary and Gertrude Howard
Mrs. Gertrude Logan. Hon. H. st. George
Tucker. and son; DR.. Charles Blackboard
and Mr.. Colston Blackf1rd, OF Lynchburg.
are guests OF Mrs. Raleigh Colston. No.
- north Sixth street.
Miss Halle Gillian. Of Covngton. rep
resentative OF Carpenter Camp. daughter
OF Colonel William A. Gillian and
niece Of General John McCausland. IS
stopping at No. 200 east Franklin street
during the reunion.
Miss N. Churchill Jones. OF lakewood.
No. Is the guest Of her uncle, Or. q. W
Jones. SO east Franklin street Her
father Captain Lorraine F. Jones. was
tho gallant captain Of the Second
Howitzers during the war.
Rev. J. y. Greiner. pastor OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran church ~ Rural Retreat.
Va. Is in the city. attending the reunion.
Rev. Greiner will deliver the lecture at
tire First English-Lutheran church. Rev.
J. 4. Morehead. pastor, Wednesday. at s
p. NJ
General Congressman T. c. Catchnss.
OF Mississippi, is az the Jefferson. The
General was Speaker Crisp's rght-hand
man when the Georgian was Speaker Of
the House. lie Is also an intimate. per-
sonal, and political friend OF Mr.. Cleye-
lands.
PrNssor r. NJ. Cary Of Mobile. Ala. !:
CAPTAIN Malcolm l.. Hudgins, Of New
Orleans, La; Colonel r. 4. Mari. Of the
Virginia Military Institute. Lexington.
Va. and Captain Thomas Tabb. Of Hamp-
ton, Va. are the guests Of Colonel John
3. Cary.
Colonel Edward H. Mcdonald, OF the
Eleventh Virginia Cavalry. RoDer's Bri-
gade. Is here. Colonel Mcdonald still sur
fers from a wound he received jus; before
the surrender He IS stopping with hls
relative. Treasurer BrOnaugh, OF Man
chester.
Mrs. J. Frances Dammann. who repre-
sents the Baltimore Chapter. No. s.,
United Daughters. of the Confederacy, in
vites all the visiting members Of the
United Daughters to an informal meet
ing at No. l07 east Franklin street, on
Wednesday July 1st. at o'clock
Mrs. Green. Of the Culpeper Exponent,
Is at Mrs. KnoX's. on Third street.
Mrs. Green is among the distinguished
Daughters OF the Confederacy. having
been one OF the first nurses in the first
Confederate hospital. at Culpeper. in
charge of DR.. Daniel Green. Of the Con-
federate navy. She is the wife o. Major
James W. Green. VINO raised Company
f. and Mrs. Green measured and cut
the uniform OF that company, the cloth
having been presented by her husband
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
SONS FOLLOW SUIT.
rhsy Hold q Meeting and Form Them
selves Into a Grand Camp.
STATES REPRESENTED.
r.,t.fn stuart rrcsidcs ana "r'
NcI<issick IL Made sccreinrs-S'''-
.,,a snccrbcs Made-To Meet
Again To-Day.
Again To-Dn ,

A meeting Of delegates OF Sons of Con-
Tolerate veterans camps was held at the
Auditorium last night Tor the purpose OF
enocfing an interstate ORGANIZATION.
About forty delegates, representing hall
mat number OF camps. were In attend
ance. and occupied seats on the stage
The States represented were Virginia
North Carolina. South Carolina, Alabama
and Georgia.
Mr. H. J.. Cox. OF r. +. Lee Camp no
!. chairman o. the Committee Of Arrange
ments. called the meeting TO order anu
in a few words stated its objects
Mr. j. J.. -. Stuart was nominated lot
temporary chairman. and was un'"'-
mously elected.
Mt. T.. =. McKissick. Of Ashc'He' ~
e.. was made temporary secretary.
The question Of representation Delns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
DEATH OF COL. RALPH VISION.
ohioan who Joined the Cubans-
Killed In a skirmish.

COLUMBUS, o.. June S0.-News of the
death OF Colonel Vision. the young Ohio
man who organized a company OF OHIO
soldiers. and with them Joined the Gu
bans. has reached here. 1t came in let
ter TO his father. :. T. Ill. Vision.
farmer living near Portsmouth. Colonel
Vision. or Ralph Wishon. as he was
known here. was twenty-nipe years old.
and was an adventurer by nature. He
was being hunted by the United states
authorities for a post office robbery when
he organized the company for the Cuban
service. He was killed In skirmish with
the Spaniards.