davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
Lum in Hard Luck.

A sick ChiDaman with few friends
among his countrymen wac what
nearly caused riot III Plum alley, of
Commercial street, last evening. Wing
Lum is the name of the invalid and
despite his enfeebled condition he was
turned out on the street to die by the
proprietots OF Fong Tang HAZE store
In whose ests blishmenthe was located,
Lum 10 member OF the Masonic
fraternity and us such Is entitled to
certain benefits from the society,
which, however. 1t appears to refuse 10
grant. This aroused the sick mans
lew friends aud they held indig Datio u
meetings last evening threatening to
wreak vengeance on the society unless
1t did the proper thing by poor Lunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

ened trouble between the japan.
ese and Hawaiian governments
entered Into the ealcul ations OF
the navy department.. The Philadel.
phia lie 10 relieve the Marion. which
relieved the Alert. This reason for
the change 10 said to be the belief Of
the secretary Of the navy thht from
the Importance OF Honolulu, com mer-
oialiy and otherwise, the United States
should have a ship OF higher class than
the Marion static ned there. The Phila-
delphia, while modern, powerful
cruiser, lie sadly cut OF condition and
II was the intention OF the depart
meDt just rs soon as the repaire TO the
Baltimore we're completed, to use her
to replace the Philadelphia se a flag
ship at the Pacific station aud put the
latter craft out of commission and
thoroughly reuovate her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

SAN FRANorsoJ, April 2-Phe
Marquis oi QarensUerg has a western
grandson anu Lord Sholto D1uglas hiss
n son anu heir. The little stranger
came yesterday afternoon to the home
o. Lord and Lady Sholto Douglas Ia
Vancouver, anu last night Mrs,
Mooney, the mother OF Lady Doug ias ,
received telegram from the happy
iather. II will be- two years next May
since the youngest son Of the Marquis
OF Qleeosbery married. the attractive
iiltie song and lance artistic, Loretta
Auus. AL fret the family Of the
young nobieman was uispleased with
his selection OF n bride, tut they are
now perfectly satisfied to have ner a
member of the family. AS soon as the
child 10 old enough 10 travel LORD
5holto expects 10 take his son and wife
on visit to bis native land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
WORKING TOGETHER
OlllrsrS Of The UdiOR Pacific and
Oregon Short Line Confer.
PRACTICALLY ONE GREAT SYSTEM.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 2.-The
general ofliseis OF the U ion PscI fic
and Oregon Snort line met here last
night in conference, which lasteI
several houIs. General Manager
Bancroft OF the Oregon Short line
said the general plans for periecting q
treflic arrangement had been agreed
upon and the two lines would main.
tain Close and harmo nioue relations.
From another source 1t was learned
that the two lines would make prac-
tically great trans.continental sys-
tenn. Another conference will be held
ut Salt Lake / Il about Two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
THE GRANT nEmORIsL.
Preparations for tne inaugural Max
ing Rapid Progress.

hbE
NEW YORK, April 2.-rhs prepar.
atoms Tor tue Grant memorial inaup.
uralion ceremonies make rapid prog
ress.
Frank Dlmrosch says the musica
program aI the Tomb Will occupy about
twenty minutes. He wants t. nave a
chorus Of 1000 voices, but thus far
provision has been made Tor only 900.
He hopes to have the marine bauu
come here from Washington. Ii il
WIN not come he Will ge. up a band OF
100 pieces.
The pressure for tickets OF The
stands is tremendous. Tnere arc g, 4iO
Subscribers to the Grant monument
fund, VINO contributed $500 or more.
Tickets will be given to each of these
anu TO members OF their families.
G veruors Drake OF Iowa AND
Adams OF Colorado have sent regrets.
President Diaz OF Mexico has sent
regrets. The Young Mems Rspupli.
oan club OF Baltimore, wbicn was
famous iii Its support OF Grant for a
tnirl term, anu several OF whose
members We're Of the 300 have In.
formed Grand Marshal Dodge that IL
would appreciate an Uflio ial Invitation
to be present in q boay.
Lieut.. Richards OF the national
guaru OF Pennsylvania reports that he
mas contracted for all the borees re.
quired for tue Pennsylvania troops at
reasonable rates.
Tho Ancient Oruer OF Hiberni ans
asks place In the parade for 10, 600
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

WASHINGTON, ID. O., April 1.-The
cabinet Iueeting today discussed the
forget reservation question fully. 1t
was decided to summon the national
forestry commission to Washington
TO talk over their work with
the President The sentiment
OF The members was unanimous
that President Cloveland's Pre- clama-
ton was too comprehensive. The
President announcer his putpose to act
on conservative lines and not act with
out information. Az at present deter
mined the proclamation Will not be
revoked by the provisions adjusted by
presidential orders as to specific ttaciu
The surveys being pusheu forward as
rapidly as pcaslble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
DELAYED TRAINS ARRIVE.
Passengers and Mail Come Ia Late on
Account Of the Big storms.

The Union Pacific trains which
have been held back by the storms OF
tho East for the past two or three days
rolled into the capital today. Weunes.
day afternoons train came In at 9.O5
this morning.
Thursday's No. anu ThurAday's
No. 3 each renohed Salt Lake in two
at 1910 this afternoon bringing in q
large number OF passengers and great
deal o. mai. This afternoon the biR
New YORK sunday papers, I've journal
and the World were being cold forty
eight noufb late by the newsb9ys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

sAsTA FE, N. M. April 2.-F. Con.
za'es, Y. Boirego, Antonio Go z,les,
hauIinu A!arid and Patrico Valeucls,
Condemned to death lor the murder OF
t,x-SheTlff Frank Chavez, WAC was
kllled irUm ambush on the night OF
May 20, 1902, were hanged at 9;l0
an. today.
The prlsonsrs passed restful night,
Tue guard saying that not one even
turned In sleep. The death warrant
was read to them at 1880 THIS morning
lni was received by The B0rresos
with 3 me lfacetiousness. The vicar
general remained with the doomed
men until they were led to the scaffoid
nome OF them showed the slightest
weakness. They made no statement.
Az 1910 the trap was sprung. Tn Q
1chsfais will take place on sunday
AFTERNOON irom the cathedral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
Patience Tomorrow.

The most successful OF all GLIDE r,
and Sullivan's operas, with tho possi.
bic exception OF the Mikaio. is
Patience, and there is 8 great deal OF
iuteTest islt in the way the Salt Lane
Opera company will put 1t on tho
stage tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The cast is tho strongest that couI,,
have been sketched locally, anu in.
cludes as we'll 30 the principles OF the
Mascot, Mr.. r, G. Easton and Ms.
Edna Dryer. The cOs'umes are Wv
elegant and expensive aud are all her a
fr ON San FEanclsci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
The Committee Unanimous.

AT a meeting OF the Council COM
mittee on public works held last even
Ing, 1t was decided to recommend the
confirmation OF G. l.. HaiDee, appoint
ed by Mayor Glendinning, as chair
man OF the board OF public works. 1t
Is by no means certain that MIR. Haines
will receive the requisite number Of
votes 10 confirm HIM, owing to the
Mayor breaking faith with the me m.
beers In not appointing A. +. Doremus
The committee referred to 10 COM
posed of o. Meara, Hayward and LIE
PTohon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
A NIuiLIsr PLOT.
Tho Cause Of the Disaster at the
szar's Coronation.

Tho Cause Of the Disaster at the
szar's coronation.
MILWAUKEE, Via, April 2-The.
ophiie +. Lswezyuski, who snys he "a
native OF Russian Poland, a gradu-
ate OF tho academy OF medicine OF st.
Petersburg and au ex-attache OF that
institution, Is aguest at hotel in lhie
city. He left Russia, he Hays, for the
reason that he was compelled to on
account OF a duel. He said he was In
st. Petersburg during the coronati on
OF the car anu that Instead OF 5000 or
thereabouts, reported killed, the mum.
Der was between 1900 and 10000,
and the number oil Injured between
10, 900 and 1900. The details Of the
Calamity, he ssye. were suppressed by
the Russian government ctiiciala.
The massacre or slaughter, Lave.
zyDski says, WAS the result OF nihil.
list plot. rhe nIhiiisis were respOnsl-
b D for trechts that had been dug,
auu In 10 which 80 many fell anu were
crushed.
Many were killed ami injured, he
deeIs res, by bDmss that were thrown
curing the height OF the excitement.
The occasion furnished the nihilists a
most opportune time, he says, to carry
out their awful wgik.
The Dihilisis,,it was asserted, we're
disappointed at the III success OF their
scheme, which bau In view the BRING
lug OF the ear and the czarina to the
place, through the sympathy that
would be aroused in the royal pair for
Inc uniortunates, when the bombs
would again be used. The car did
not visit the place, as he was attend
ing bail anu lie anu the czarina con-
tented themselves with sending ex-
pressions Of regret, because, doubtless,
warned by those In high authority to
absent themselves on the statement
that their lives would be Endangered.
He says there were very lew private
bnrials and the great majority were
Inferred Ia tren ches Ia the field whore
The accident occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
SUFFERERS FROM FLOODS.
Thousand Families Homeless Between
Minneapolis and 81. Paul.
Two Hundred Homes Under water
and others p,snppearing
Every Hour.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2,-The
Mississippi here has reached etsge OF
sixteen feet and is siill rising slowly.
This is the highest point reached since
the great flood Of 1881. The residents
OF the fate have had ample warning
to save themselves ami their property.
Between Minneapolis and 81. Paul
one thou-end families have been made
homeless Ly the flood. Tbey lived on
the flats along the riverside and In IT, c
lOwiands of west st. Paul. The families
that lived TO the left Of the interufban
bridge ut Minneapolis have been driven
out anu vast body OF water PUSHES
over the spot where their houses used
to be. Ii has swept away many houses.
On the west siue the water is encruach-
ing on the Robert street bridge. Only
two streets in the fats are Tree from
water and these only for three squares.
Toe water 10 coming up und Gradually
submerging all the lowlsnde. AlEeady
two hundred homes over there are
under water and more disappear each
succeeding hour. Looking from the
pier OF old Broadway priuge toward
the south the west side LOOKS like an
Immense lake, with a hOuaB top stick.
ing above the suriace here and there
TO relieve the monotony. Many OF the
Ieeidences farther down arc covered
and the lake is nOatiug full OF all sorts
OF household goods, fences, barn roofs,
trees and lumber OF ell descriptions.
On the upper hats on tine east side OF
the river the Inhabitants awoke this
morning TO lind tneir yards and In
some cases their houses flooded. They
Immediately began to muve. by a
sudden rise OF the river at S1uth st.
Paul last night 1b0 sheep were
drowned. There were $4,000 sheep in
tho pens at this point which are being
removed to ether ysr0s. Millions Of
feet OF lumber getaway from the Boom
company to the north ami flonteu over
st. AnIhjny Falls. The Mississippi
an, Rum River Boom company esti.
mates Its less al 100000.
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION.
GREENvILLE, Miles,, April 1.-The
population OF the northern part Of the
city are Immediately exposed to the
Mound crevasse anu are suffering all
woes Incident to the OVERT w. Seven
hundred TO thousand families are
surIcuuteu with water. People living
north OF ALEXANDER street, through
which the protective levee runs, uyna.
mited the railroad tracks In seven or
eight places 10 let the water pas. into
the country. This checked the rise
temporarily.
The water from the Deerfieli lake
break Is coming up slowly 10 the south
auu the two floods have met. East of
Greenvllle camps OF liEemen are es-
tabiished at convenient points, work
ing TO keep up the telegraph wires 80
communication with the outside world
will be maintained several days yet.
A fleet OF skIffs ia securing the coun.
try and hourly bringing refugees.
Thousands Of head OF livestock are
coming in.
The high water from Cairo down,
together with the continued heavy
rise OF the st. Louis means wlGe,preau
destruction to tue delts, on ali points
south OF the Perthshire break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

WASHINGTON, April AT noon
the score OF the bicycle race was:
Schoch 1891 AlbsrI l,SOs; Golden
l,279; Cassi y 1,2l2; Lawson l,IS7;
Rivlerre S94; Ford 56l; Muller Us.
Schoch Is continually falling further
behind Haie's record aud there Is no
prospect OF Its being broken, although
he In in good spirits aud riains stead.
lily.
The score ut 3 p. m.-Schocb, l, 4sl;
Golden, 1918; Albert, l,347; Cassidy,
l,2sl; -swsun, l,229; Rivierre, 8l6;
Fora, ool; Muller, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02


Wil'lam L. Hanson s....'............, OU
30
The Gfm of +. Austbach IL Bro.
yesterday sent the Utah Semi Centen-
NAL Commission a check for 81 900 as
Its contribution TO the jubilee fund.
The check WIS accompanied by u
letter reading us iollows;
Spencer Clawson, Esq, President
Pioneer Jubilee Committee, CITY:
Dear Sif--Our Mr.. Samuel Ii. Auer-
bach having just returned from
New York, anu desiring to aiu
as much as lies In our
power the successful communication OF
the s5eni.Centennisit Jntilee, We beg
10 enclose our check iOr 81 900.
We are deeply Interested IN the sue.
cess OF this thoroughly Utah csleora-
tion ami trust that the results OF your
lsbnrs may far exceed your most san
guiue expectations. Yours very re.
specially, II. AUERBACu & BRO.
The cowboy tournament will be al
interesting feature OF the jubilee, Re.
sponses from osttlemen living ia UI@u,
Oregon, Wyoming and Colorado nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

General wheaton's Promotion and
His successor.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Secretary
Aigsr today issued an order placing
Major General Thomas II. Ringer,
comma nding the department of the
East on the retired list on account Of
age. Colonel Shawtter OF San Fran.
cisco will succeed to the vacant
bfigadier generalship TO be caused by
the promotion of General Wheaton.
1t 10 unuerstood that when Wheaton
retires General Otis, now at Vancouver
barracks, will bo transferred 10 D5n-
yer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

CHICAGO, April 2.-In the business
district tOuay messenger employed
by the Wholesale WOODEN firm kuh,
Nathan Il Fischer. was robbsj OF
IS 800 attef being beaten into insensl-
lIhly by two men, one OF whom hpd
been sent with the boy to protect him
ana the firms money. The messenger
IL at the pint OF death. He Is Adolph
Schultz, is years OIL. One OF the
robbers was Edward Wlison,employed
by the firm AZ tenmster. Schulz and
Wilson have been III tue employ OF
Kun, Nathan & Fischer several years
and were always sent to tue bank to-
getuer, sometimes with thousands OF
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

VIENNA, April 2.-rhe Neue Ftoie
Presse lays the cabinet has resigned
owing 10 the failure to NEGOTIATE with
the progresaist groups with the object
OF forming coalition majority. 1t lie
expected CouDt Baden, the present
president OF the council OF min sters,
anu the minister of the interior will
bs iDirustsd with the ta.k OF recon.
etruciing the csbile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

COLUMBIA, Ala, April 2. - The
steamer J. f. G. Griggs, of the Inds.
pendent line, nank in the Chstta.
hoochie river at midnight. Five per.
cons are reported lost. The accident
was caused by drift log striking the
hull. Engineer Waterbury, a negro
boat hand, and lady passenger are
reported to have perishe1. Randolph
Rutsell, son OF Congressman Benjamin
Russell, etcaped by swimming ashore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
order Revoked.

Alta meeting Of the Council com uait.
tee on streets last night, City Engi.
neer Kelsey was instructed to notify
the Salt LeEo and Ogden Gas and
Electric Light company to remove It's
poles nom Eighth to Ninth West
streets, recently pl5ce1 In 10 It on. mis-
action on the part of the COMMITTEES
revokes the permit given The CITY
engia eer few weeks ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
In the Interest Of Economy,

The attorneys attending tue district
court are very much disturbed in their
feelings, ON account of the ordering OF
the telephone OUT of the county clerk's
eilioe. The CLERKS, however, are slated
over 1t and think the county com
missioners' idea of economy Ia all
right,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

FRANKFORT, KY, April 2,--Dsmo-
Gratis anu Republican boltets, tearing
the Hunterltes were about To put up a
JOB wnen the joint assembly was
called to order Today. declined to an
swer their names, breaking the quo
rum.
The ballot resulted: Hunter So;
paVie z; Boyle l. No election. Az
journeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2.-Nec rly
81, 900 mas been raised IN 81. Louis 10
aiu food sufferers IN the South. The
terminal railway aesOcistion composed
OF all the railroads entering 81. Louis
gave notice that IL wOuld transport
supplies iTee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

sHAMoiIN. Pa, Apni 2,-All the
ou'iuihgs o. the Snamokin Powder
company were wrecked by a terrific
EXPLOSION which occurred In tue mill
carry this morning. Fortunately no
ives were lest, all having gone home,
intee houses half mile away were
uamaged badly. MIS-. David Ham
vas badly cut about the face ami ody.
AIR. anu Mia. Ham and Mrs. Kiinger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

ST. Louis, April 2.--Five hundred
employees OF the clothing manuinc-
tuters at 81. Louis struck today. Last
fall the price pRlu Tor making coats
wac reduced from 90 to 80 cents. 1t
was promised that tho old rate should
10 restored in the epring, but this was
not zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

BREsLAU, April 2.'-SiE persons, in.
cludlng the owner anu chief chem 81,
were killed yesterday In Gre damp
,,xplosl0n at Borsig co!liery, near u.
brez. The mine lie still burning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

New YoRK, April 2.-Colonel Fred
Graz uecldsu 10 uecliue PreeIuent
McKlnley's offer OF the position AZ
tiIst assistant secretary of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

TO seven daye. A rate Of l cent per
mile plus arbitrary for the convention
Of confederate veterans June % "a has
been agreed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

speaking about the Orders 10 send
the Philadelphia TO Honolulu.
WAsHINaroN, tApril 2.-Secreiary
Long lis authority for the statement
that the orders for the hagsu ~ Phila.
delphla to proceed to Honolulu have
NO significsnce. 1t is said at the state
department that the movement has
not been requested by 1t, as would
have bean the case bad the threat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

were turi,d In their beds benentn
debris and bCulders weivhing 200
poui de. The lofs lie nearly S50, co.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02

Probably the victims of DemoraIizinc
Literature.

LAFAYETTE, La, April 2.-The LIS
BlaGc brothers were executed here at
l:l0 p. H., Alexis anu Ernest LIE
Blanc, bith under 20, murdered simon
Begnauds, merchant ~ Scott. Ln.,
about year ago. They were born IN
France anu we'll educated. They de-
termiued to initiate jesse James to get
a fortune aud return to Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-02
G0aIz SUING FOR PEACE.
Anni"r Circuin,ed In the spanish
chamber Of deputies.

MADRID, April "A rumor was
circulated IL the Chamber OF Deputies
.oVay that Gen. Gomez, COMMANDER.
in-eh'ei OF The Cuban army, is suing
Tor leAce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06

AS our readers know, we buy the extra
pages which we send out. We have often PRO-
tested at the partizan and unfair methods
which the printers Of those sheets adopt 10
send out their own peculiar views.
For instance: In this issue over the bank
failures occurs these woods: Good exam.
pie of the prosperity the country is expe-
riencipg." This OF course is meant to be re.
fectiou on that element of the country which
main tains a sound currency.
AS matter Of fact, we presume that no.
body In this country has little enough sense
to believe that either Mckinley or Bryan has
power to effect the solvepcy Of a bank. II
Bryan by his methods could maintain a
broken bank he would be perpetrating a
fraud on the public, and to do such a thing
would be scarcely creditable 10 anybody.
Any man, with sense enough 10 remain out
OF the lunatic asylum ought to know better
than to believe that man holding the high
office OF President OF the United States would
undertake 10 palm off on the public bank
which Is insolvent and has not the confidence
OF the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Death Claims the Young and the Old.
It isn't often that Abbeville has two fun
erals In one day, but such was the case last

Death Claims the Young and the Old.
It isn't often that Abbeville has two fun
erals In one day, but such was the case last
Sunday.
On last Saturday Mrs. Jane L. Cater of this
aud troubles, peacefully lay down and yielded
up her life. She died at the home Of her
daughters, the Misses Cater, and after religious
services at the house. her body was taken TO
her kindred sleep their last sleep-that great
sleep which men call death.
3tMrs. Cater was keeper at home, and II was
there that the sweet woManiy grasses sh9ne
In her nature, she was little known TO the
world. Only those who knew her intimately
knew her real worth. The devotion and care
was beautiful Indeed. Full OF years her spir-
u left It's clayey habitation for brighter man.
sions. s..... .r.... r, -
The other funeral was that OF Mr.. Frank
The aff1lctions which have lately come to the
household OF Prof. Lee excites sympathy In
every heart. Only few months ago he was
the father OF two as bright and as promising
will be remembered that one was instantly
stricken down by the lightning's flash, and
the other was attacked by disease which was
slower In It's work, but none the less sure.
The younger brother, Robbie Leo, was min
lister OF the gospel, an ornament TO the Episco-
pal church. and Frank Lee was not less active
In different field. He sought the practical
duties OF life on the fsrm, and his success was
8 matter OF comment by all. On the farm
and In the ordinary walks OF life he was
the thorough gentleman and conscientious
christian. Stricken with fatal malady,
ne left his farm in Kentucky to return
10 the home of his birth, and, surrounded by
loving kindred, he yielded up his life In the
place where he assumed u.
On Sunday the body was brought TO Abbe-
willie, and placed beside that Of his brother,
VIII ose taking of created so much sorrow.
To no man was ever born two nobier sons
than Robbie and Frank Lee, and II it were In
would have been spared for noble purposes.
But the way OF Providence are past finding
out, and we have only to submit In christian
resignation 70 the source OF all light and life.