davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-26
SECESSION ISSUE REVIVED
Col. Lyons Causes a Sensation in Recent
Joint Debate.
He Charges Wartime Democrats With
BetrayfnE the People in a
False Issue.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

RICHMOND, Va, October %, 1898
No incident in the congressional campaign
has provoked SO much comment in political
circles throughout the state as the Joint de-
bate at Amherst Court House recently be-
tween State Senator H. d. Flood and Col.
James Lyons, who made an attack upon
cx-confederates who favored secession in
civil war times. Col. Lyons aroused many
of the veterans to a high pitch of tndiSna-
tion when he charged the democratic party
with having acted directly in opposition to
the interests Of the people in advocating
secession, and expressed the wish that all
secessionists had followed the example of
Edmund Ruffin and killed themselves, for,
declared he, this country will never know
what prosperity is until all the former ad-
Vocates of secession pass away"
Col. Lyons remarks surprised many in
the audience who were republicans, but who
did not indorse the views of the speaker.
Col. Lyons held the position of district
attorney under President Cleveand's 1irst
administration, and was candidate for
rcappoirtment He bolted the party after
the Chicago platform was adopted, and has
since cast his fortunes with the republi-
cans
A rather humorous feature about the de-
bate was the criticisms of Col. Lyons
against Senator Daniel for having been a
chronic candidate for office, as he said In
answer to this Senator Flood produced a
paper with Col. Lyons record in his own
candidacy for office. The list included a
dozen positions he had sought in both par
ties. i'll
Up, in the tenth district the campaign be-
tween J. Al. Quarles and R. r. Hubbard has
some numerous features which are attract
ing comment. 1t is well known that the
fight Throughout the district has been a
Sill gularly- dull one, and the audiences that
have attended the joint debates have been
distressinsiy small. There is a painful
lethargy that has made both candidates
uneasy. SO slow and monotonous has been
the canvass that has come to be known in
the state as the contest between the two
GRANTEES. One of the best known politicians
in the state recently travelled some distance
to hear joint debate between the two can
didates. He sat through it for more than
two hours.
What DO you think of n?" he was asked.
"Well,"f he replied, with a smile mo
licks struck below the belt, and, the fact
is, mighty few above it."
In the fifth district some recent deyel-
opments seem to Indicate that Claude A.
Swanson, the democratic candidate will
not have SO easy a victory as was some
time ago believed. Edmund Parr the re-
publican candidate Is putting I'D strong
fight, and 1t is understood is putting q good
deal of money In his canvass. Mr. Parr ia
one of the wealthtest men in Virginia He
is probably the largest mail route contract
or in the United States. He has large con-
tracts in Brooklyn, Pittsburg and a humber
of other cities, besides many star Contracts
On the western coast.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
is IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE. ACID DYSPEPSIA
OR SOUR STOMACH.
NOW RECOGNIZED AS A CAUSE OF SERIOUS
DISEASE

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or
sour stomach. is a form of Indigestion resulting
from fermentation OF the food. The stomach h.ing
too weak to promptly digest it, the food remains
until fermentation begins. filling the stomach with
gas and bitter, sour. burning taste in the mouth
is often present. This condition becomes
chronic, and being ry-day occurrence Is given
but little attention. Because dyspepsia is i'm
mediately fatal. many people do nothing for the
trouble.
Within 4 recent period remedy has been discov-
cred prepared solely TO cure dyspepsia and stomach
troubles Ii is known Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. ahd is row becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed rs radical cure for every form of lys-
p-psia.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed he
f1re the public and sold by druggists every
Where at 80 cents per package. 1t is prepared by
the stuart Chemical Co, Marshall Mich and
while 1t promptly and enectually restores n Wig
ef"ns digestion. at the time Is perfectly
harmless and Will not injure the NEST delicate
stomach. but or the contrary by giving perfect G-
eestioE strengthens the stomach. improves the ap-
petite and makes life worth living
Send for free book Stomach Diseases oc26S IS
Evening star., 1898-10-26
New York Police Captain Here.

Capt Jonas H. Westervelt of thu New
York police department is in the city. He
paid a visit last night to the first precinct
station house. He expressed his satisfac-
tion with what he saw, and was invited to
accompany Maj. Sylvester and Capt Aus
tin on their inspecting tour today. The
tour, which was to have included visits to
stations one, three and seven, has, how
ever, been postponed on account of the
rain until more favorable weather
Evening star., 1898-10-26
TWO PRISONERS SHOT TO DEATH.
They Were Charged with Murder OF
South CnrOiina Family.

A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, last night
says: After coroner's inquest, during
which Jim Mackie ard Luther Sullivan i'm
plicated each other in the murder of Mrs
j. O.. Atkinson at Republican Church
Edgefield county, about fourteen miles
across the river from here, in South Caro-
lima, both men were shot to death tonight
by the enrsged people of the neighbortood
in which the murdered woman lived.
The assaSsns fired at her from the road
side late at night while she and her hus-
band We're returning from Augusta to their
home. The crime committed one week
ago. 1t seems that there was conspiracy
against the life OF Mr.. Atkinson, who is
the only white man in wide radius that is
inhabited by negroes.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
New alpines, 4oc.

Lot Of Indies black. gray and roiored Al.
pines Will be put Eale in millinery drI,art
ment tomorrow AT $50. which have never l--rr
sold under 9sc. before. Have silk ril,nn
ba nds.
You pay nothing here for having any un
trimmed shape trimmed To your liking and We
sell you the trimmings for less than any Other
store sells them.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Raptists in Conference.

The autumnal Baptist conference, attend
ed by leading ministers and members of
that denomination from all parts of the
country, began a three days session in
Cincinnati last night, In the Ninth Street
Baptist Church. DR.. Purinton of Denison
University presided at the night session.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
ST. so umbrellas. CSC,

80 ersy TO say so umbrella for aSc. -
Her" Is one. And you that Il Is frorl
the hnish. from The cloth. the frame and the
stick. flosc-rolling steel rod made Of silk
gloria natural. sterling silver -trimm.-l fnc
Dresden. French horn and hard rubber han.
dies. ~ cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Wind Blew Down a Brick Wall.

A section of the wall of new brick
building under construction at the navy
yard fell on Sunday last. 1t is thought
that the accident occurred because the
mortar between the bricks had not set as
rapidly as usual, and that consequence
the wall was unable to withstand a strong
wind which prevailed. The loss in money
was not severe, but a thorough investiga-
ton will be made by the commandant.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Wants Quickly Filled.

At this season, when so many are seek
ing situations, and. on the other hand. SO
many seeking employees. it is of interest
to know that advertisements under the
ciassificatons Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted In The Star at a
charge OF ID cents for fifteen words. :
Evening star., 1898-10-26
75C. underwear. S0c.

Lot OF mems wool feecelined shirts and
drawers-with felled seams, reinforced with
tape-siik hound and silk embroidered edges =
finished with pearl buttons-the usual 15c.
garments will go for SOC
Evening star., 1898-10-26
New creDOnS. S1.75,

Just received three more pieces silk and
wool black blistered crcpons newest Of
fashions fancy. This is same quality which
sold SO readily and for which many have
been waiting so yard elsewhere. Here
at S1.15
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Birdeye, 15c. DC.

loo pieces sanitary cotton birdeye-full
Vineyard pieces-will be put on sale tomorrow
at 15c. piece. This is an unusually low price
and will be great drawing card
Evening star., 1898-10-26
r1ackintoshes, S2.75.

Lot OF ladies' Inverness mackintoshcs-
navy and black serges, with plaid lInings-
have double cape and velvet inlqid collars.
and, best Of ali, they're thoroughly acclimate ed
usual 81 values-for k2.75.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Fire in n Closet.

Early this morning an alarm was turned
in from box ia for fire in No. 1716 9Th
street northwest. owned and occupied by
Mrs. Carrie Grimes. The fire originated
among paper in a closet, and caused a loss
of $500.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Ladies' 25c. hose, 15c.

Lot Of ladies' fast black double sole and
high-spli sed heel winter weight hose a." hrst
DC stocking 10 he had anywhere IN This city
will be offered for 15c pair tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Woodbury's soap,
1915.

iou know what the drug stores ask you for
Woodhury's facial soap. You know the lowest
price the bargain stores ask. We i"lt both
by offering IL for 12Isc cake tamorrcw
Evening star., 1898-10-26
10 bargains for you.
The great nineteen.
Corset covers. SC.

1.5o0 ladies' muslin corset covers-high neck
seams all felied-es we'll made a garment
rs can be turned out-for Sc. each
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Sheets for DC.

Lot OF ready sheets-made Of Lock
wood" cotton-63 by 90 inches in size--will
be offered tomorrow at 21c. each. Lowest
price ever named.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
BedspreadS, SIC.

Lot Of full double-hed size bedspreads-
henmed for immediate use-in elegant Mar
settles patterns-for SIC.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Linen paper, 4 Sc. box.

Boxes Of 80 sheets ef paper and ~ enve.
lrpes Of fine Irish linen win be sold tomorrow
nj i3c. box. The 50 sheets paper or the 5s
envel bpes worth mCre.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Percaline, Sc. yd.

For this day we shall sell 36-inch ''Nu-
biaH" fast black and colored French perca-
lire-moire inish-for SC. yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
MIR. Francis H. Smiths Health.

Mr. Francis H. Smith, who has been i'll
for the past three weeks, is now able to be
out again. 1t has been a rather notable ex-
perience with Mr.. Smith, as he had never
before been sick.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Flanelette waists, 2Sc,

Six hundred ladies' fannelette waists. IN
dark colors-a splendid variety OF coIors-
waists which usually sell for 5oc.-go for 23c
Evening star., 1898-10-26
S6-in. swiss. 6IAc,

Forty pieces Of full 3G-inch colored striped
Swiss-the same fine sheer quality for which
You pay 12t5c. yard-win be sold at 6i,c.
yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Boys waists, 12Ac.

Boys outing flannel and MerrimAc prin,
shirt waists. in sizes TO 13 yesrs-pleAted
front and back-scme with breast pockets
will be sold for I2Ilc.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Plaid dress stuffss soc.

48-inch imported silk and wool plaids the
new silk barred efects-an extra heavy. firm
quality, such rs sells for 75c. yard-here now
at zoe. yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Cheap Publicity.

For fifteen cents you can let every one In
Washington know by a Star want ad. that
you want situation or want a cook.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Gas lighters, 1Sc.

Nickel-pla hard wood handle gus light
cra-gas key aud torch-and a box II pure
white wax tapers-will be sold for lJc
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Sftuatioxas Secured.

Many situations. are secured through the
want advertisements in The Star. Tha~coss
Is but trifiing. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen
words. - - --
Evening star., 1898-10-26

The state heath department of Alabama
has officially declared of all quarantine re-
Evening star., 1898-10-26
All washington an Audience.

The Stars Wanted Help and Situa atoms,
columns are carefully read by thousands
daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Eng. gas globes, 15c,

Engraved crystal gas globcs-cither 4 or D
inch sizes-wiI be sold for I5c.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
A FACT.

Burchell's Spring Leaf
Tea sold at soc. and a war
tax of Ioc. a pound gives
more satisfaction to the
lovers OF good tea than
many kinds sold for one
dollar. ,
1925 F.
Evening star., 1898-10-26

SCEoFUi4A. BLOOD FOLSOM, CANCER, ECZE-
ma. tetter End ali other disorders OF the blood
perma nently cured and all tains elimina .ed from
The system y. s. s.. the greatest purifier.
eulf-w.f.m.ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
MEANING on THE WORD KNOT.
Nautical Tern, " hirh IL Much In Evil
deucs. bat IL Little known.


Probably there il no nauttca. term more
frequently used during the present naval
war than TIE word knot" The word is
synony nous with the nautical mile, or
s.it%t z feet. white. ms every one knc~A
the geographical mile is sZD feet Ths
would make the kne.t equal 20 ] l5-ial OF
geoggs phicai niles and, therefore. IN Or
der "a compare the spaea ~ A beat *
pressed IN knots Wftb a r8ATCad tain y IS
necessary 20 multiply she speed In knots
5y i5-l'si. Another point to remember -
tAs. Sgr-ssd y3eanE distance Travelled tn
unit tiTue. ~ that when ore speaks q q
boa having Il speed of twenty knots IL IS
nos necessary cr prayer 10 add yer hour
the word Itself when employed as
EBafs travels 2f15 geographical Erfl~s per
hour 4 cruiser thai makes tweFiGy-ara
knots travels 2i-l5 zeograp afeai miles Jag
hour. Taa fastest sfaed ye1 obtaia$t ~
any boai - said 10 have been attained -
the yacht Etide wa.ch = known 90 have
q record Of ere geographical mile IN ore
nlt-ufe thiTry-six ard a n4if seconds o.
So miles ~ hour In fac5. = recent artt-
cie sn aEe y ire engineering fosgrDs3 ~ states
tnat r~ocT1 ~ forty males an hour has
been made ~ thls boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

nalwarss between the charging enemy
sid yonr own broken ranks OF infantry
S-d 20 keep IL mp for four years IL a list
ot battles including Gaines Mill. Malvern
a!I An&!etaHa Fredericksburg. Chancai-
foFsviiAe. Gettysburg. the Wilderness and
Petsfseurgs In ~. very aeas &c these
r'tss2c conha;s Graham stood With his
guns. never numbering less than six and
sometimes as many as twsnty-fogr.
TasSe war-;riei men. now called -
command army corYs. ara all aAsut the
age IT Dewey. who has shown anew how
graycear3s can fight. That means that
they are II the splendid prime watch
cs-ngs wei into the sixties to workers ct
hearty. hardy fiber. az that axe WAS
''ola Zach" Taylor when with 5lssa nov
&csS and couple of regiments os regulars
he whipped sa.aa Mexican veterans AZ
Baers Vista ard OF Scott when be car
ned the victorious banners Of the lepuhic
through the passes vi CerTp tSogio and
over TIE htlsats Of Chapui:epec 10 The
seal @. the MontsxtsTffas in Mexico.
Thrice armed indeed are We Nth jas
tiees courage and the keen blades of such
men Oh oar sNde. So armed. We'll con-
quer Spain.
CAPT. GEORGE l. klI-MER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

airy stood guard at every crossroads. Al
every bridge and a the gates nf every
city from the Tennessee river 70 rne thip,
not excepting Cincinnati. That Invasion
Of BragR's brought me South no result "a
tn" way Of conquest, but II WAS - TIL
uupn az ulsneHver and strategy. wheeler
was BragE's right arm through Il all
The work done IN the civil war ~ these
three cavalry chleftajUS. Les. Wilson and
Wheeler. called for aHlity greate~ "a It's
way than the handling q an army coyIs
Of infantry. once "A cavalry ieaneT gets
his orders ne X % fbe end Of the cam
paign an independent commando. thrown
upon his OWL resources.
The FIVE corps commanders taken from
the regular line CoppiugeT. Ws&e. OTIS,
shafter and Graham. were already ia har-
ness al tha bead % br'gadez when pro
noted All az them entered tae Tervire
originally With rank a. low as lieutenant;
one OF tRe y them as private soldiers
Their honors fn war were w0G by h3fd
work al line and field Officers IN fghting
regiments There is not political favor
81. or 4 ''bandnox" solder n the bunch
saafter went through the MIL - ~ -
crack Michigan regiments. and az sa@
close q the w1r vas colonel L ere -
them. Like the otnerA since the var ~
has been in many a hsrs fgh; F.ta tu=
indians Wade served through me Rar IN
the cavalry ard a4s stree ben Cosonei
- the S.S;h United States cavalry on the
plains
Otis served a. a .ins officer a9d thFn
as comm nder CO the f,'ss Hundred ard
Foet!e.h New York. w1ieh. with 81 toFn-
p4n{oa regiments 81 Weeds brigade.
dragged Hsxi5,:'s cannon % the summit
% Lite Round Top and aftsTwarfi nsEd
the hayouet % defend taeFn uastl thst
stronghold was secure from Assault.
CoaDtnger came oct 81 tSe Nar , sosoael
os volunteer cavalry. having previously
served In TIE infantry among regulars.
Graham I mention last. rot o7easFse ae
AaS no exceptionally hrsil!sat ree9Ed % ex-
plot bat because & - % KIND At-ie
understood lie sa4 an art8iisr{se. Tns@s
VIVA: j. Is . y ;ae master q ssx bark
suE. blazing cannon. 70 charge gssa them
u tse froat line, 20 ssaEai with them a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
era ha I'M. Wilson,

the scale w.th a corps then in at embry-
otic state, poorly mounted ard equipped,
He held Forrest az arms length during
tue- march 81 tBe army nortAward IN
Tennessee when Hood was racing with 4
f5r Nashville, aBd at the decisive baftie
81 Nashville. in December. bis cavalry
bad 3 position q the line. charging breast
works and re1ouh;S With the infantry,
dWr never before assigned that arm %
the service on important fields.
After Thomas victory over Hood =
Nashville, Wilson pursued the Conteler-
ATE columns, including Forr~ss's com
nsGd. - an1 beyond the Tennessee ard
pjck@jea thAs river all the winter fellow
tnr 50 sharply Fhse there wasn't Il fcr1y
worthy - tire name north az lts banks.
~ the end 90 March. l>sS. he toak his
slGaa~ons tn hams for 8 RAID Through
AiaC8uA and Georgia Tse force sndeT
ht,u waS & heavy or In numbers about
- ais sabeFS h4lt e NaS a cnTn p2TatiVeiy
rsw command. having beer alrriediy
drawn together during the exCiternt IL n
the Hood scare tas previous autumn.
Wilson's chief opp1aeu. l. The nelG was
F'orCes;. the ore maa Ia th@ saddle who
had never found his match AS . r&ldtrg.
lighting cavalryrasr. Forrest mustered
-es' mea. fhs pick q hss veteran follow
erS the h&T4lest and b~<t trained soldiers
uader arms a: lh8t date.
Wilson's great Southern expedition had
for IS Object. as planned a. arnT head
auarsers, a deESaoGastTat-oa - tayar Of Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
PROMINENT GENERALS or THE U. $. ARMY

Gregg. but chose ao'e generals y.on ID
great iaurelS az his cxpenSe. lie was Ghe
life ana soul of ths CONFLICT on tHv Con
feierst" SIDE ~ ih@ battle ~ r~ovt.l.tu
S,atieg Wherr sheridan suffered s1fte3iuiv-
Ccsi defeat and wts forced ~ re;Ire his
cavalry upon Grants mstn iiue~. r. the
APpomattox campaign I.se sever SD rked
e fight with SAss1f8n-s strong ~ 1sH-ers-
although his weIa-out b3u5 Ras I.o match
Tor tire fyesst and well-,1Gippca enemy.
bat Re MAS literally notified by t'3e troop
erS In blaze az the N;na-up- The gallant
but fortoFF7 defense ~ Five Forks :ae Key
- Petersburg, WAS due solely 81 t1fx-
hugh Lees energy and courage. - llS1
the action ~ Appomatiox waiea drove
back Grants infantry ara op<ne3 ire
road FOR ne army - Northern Nsrg nl&
- reach Tie courthouse
A. tor W ,soa. whose career 81 the
North offers sou9e parallels - yhAt az h.s
frequent antagonist. F.izhBgh l-es. i; $
doubtful whether TasYc VS. Ia ;ra Eti-
ga. army another leader abb accom-
pltSbe3 ss Enuch toward scoring .se fra!
result as did AZ during ;he twelve fuoatAs
g. his cav4iFy. service. from Nav. 1>s4 10
May. lSs5 He led division urae- Stert-
dan n she campaign from Ire Eapsdza
20 the James. and after the sieKe II
Petersburg began executed one 81 the
most gfaTlug sGd successful raids ~ tna
war n the East VITA : ~ troopers be
passed the ousgosts ard rushed 20 Eli.es
into lie easms's Aaes- Aisss asssssS.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

liant captain, who i'te, = he hour or VIC
tory II Is not m, f".aft's that ne Pc
ceived his fatal wonu1 - consequence OF
the attention drawn 81 = ny his great
statttse lie stood in his stockings six feet
six inches. and was therefore one OF the
tallest men in the service He died with
the words. Never mind me. lads. get on"
on hts Fps.
He entered the army in 1874. and IN the
same year accompanied the Nile expedi~
ton with the Cameron Highlanders, re
ceiving the metal with clasp and khedire's
star He was also with the Sapdsn fed
force In iSss. and obtained his captaincy in
1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
LENDERS OF Our ARMY.

was brigade. but he at tines lea a d.
fsxsgn
Lee. Wilson and Wheeler each .sd what
wss called corps % cavalry. The term
corps as applied 10 cavalry mas Il 14Ter-
ert meaning from thai Intended Ii SPEAK
ing CT infantry The mounted force ope-
rating with army is placed under ore
leader and Is known az the cavalry corps.
Iee commanded division IN SsCar.'s cav
airy corps over a year. On the death Of
Stuart ne assumed command cf thu csrrs
for a time and then led his ONT division
as al independent command In f1e las.
campaign ne commanded all tas cavalry
Of the army of Northern Virginia. Like
Miles Lee showed himself 10 nsa an all
round fighter As a brigade ard division
commander he was the right arm OF Stu
arts cavalry corps when Il WAS making
history IN sword ccmhats against the
-qaadrons OF Stoneman. PBeazsnEon and
Sheridan. In the thrilling encounters with
sberidans feet ter thousand" during
the summer Of 1854 Lee met has peers im
Custer. wilson. ToFber1, Mcrr!gt and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

thirty miles OF Ere railroad between
Petersburg ard I-yrchburg. the main Ira
os supply for the eSs.eged Petersburg
w-tlso< da-ted away south and west 10
the road between Richmond and Danviile.
That important feeder was Destroyed for
thirty miles and stripped Of al equip
raert and sock
News or this daring raid brought 20 the
field all the mounted men Of the Southern
army or the James. and the militia %
the invaded territory rushed 10 arms.
Every c-ossrcad had hts guard. with guns
IN position. and when the raiders turned
or the back track the third day OF their
ride il was with poised sahers ard car
bsIes ready for battle. The opposing
squadrons % FitzIagh Lee ard Wade
Hampton lay squarely across thu path
way. but by skllful maneuvergng and
fighting during the cay ard marching at
night Wilson took his command lack 70
the lines at Petersburg.
la Shersdan's battles in the Shenandoah
in september. issi. Wilson commanded q
division. The fame of his achievements
attracted the notice OF Sherman. who
asked thar the brilliant young cavalry
man BE- sent west 10 organize a corps ana
antaEoaize the Confederate wharf OF the
saddle" N that quarter. the veteran Gen.
Forrest He reported at Nashville in De-
to5eT, destined within sixty DAYS 70 turn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

ST. James Gazette.
A pathetic interest attaches 10 the death
or Captain Fjndlay Of the Cameron High
ianders- who was killed in the battle NJ
the A1Sara on Good Friday. The captain
was married Oily in September last. and
his young wife has still 10 learn that sac
IS a widow. as her mesiica. attendant
thinks il beSt fer the mo;neu. TO le; the
fact he broken 10 her gently. She has
been Informed Of TIE first telegram. which
brought the news that her husband xas
dangerously Wounded Mrs. Findley IS
the daughter Of Colonel n. Barron. r. a.
wao Was chief Of the South Front az Glib
raltar. After her marriage with Captain
FIn3!ay she WAS with him IN Egypt unig
her husband was ordered TO the front,
Few men in the British were more he
loved by All WAC knew him than the ga