davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
HOTEL REGIsTRARs FILLING UP.
Officers and Their Families Arriving
Every Day.

Officers and Their Families Arriving
Every Day.
The hotel registers are already showing
the effect the coming of the troops will
have on the business of Savannah's hotels.
A glance shows that many Of the names
are those of soldiers Officers and men
nearly always register in a way 10 show
their commands. and it can be seen at
once that military man is the owner OF
a name that has some regimental desig-
nation in the column left for residences.
Fully two-thirds of the names on one
of the registers yesterday were those OF
soldiers. Those of the other hotels had
a good proportion of military men. Some
thing of what may be expected was gath
cred by the hotel proprietors from the pat
ronage they got during the day, and genial
smiles were worn by all of them. They
know there Is big business In store for
them, for they can see that, If two regl-
ments make such an increase in their reg
istrations, twelve VIII cause great deal
more names to decorate their books. 1t
has been a long time since payday, too
Then is the time that the hotel men can
expect a big business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Young Man Profit by My Exper,.
"Al throughout my life I bel,are1'
cheap life insurance. paid no attent,s u
warnings and took absolutely no sto oL .
what 'old-line' agents said. Natural
thought them biased 1 faitbfpnr ~
to my assessment policies. Now -
old age. several of the companies ny
failed and in others, my assessmepts avs
been made so high that have been a.
PEELED to drop them-frozen out"
Contrast the above with the a,r..,.
of some of the old policy-holders f.. ''les
Massachusetts Mutual, whose rrsra,. 'la
get smaller and smaller every year ',-'ns
account of their ever-increasing djviIa. VI
1t is a pleasure for them to nav ,Ius'
premiums knowing the reliabiifv ~ ~
company and the unassailable char. w
Of it foundation. 1t can be said tr,9l
this is insurance that insures. IN ~
Insurance, like in most other tbl1gs "e
pays to get the best. There are p,,. X
features which make a policy in ''tba Ny
sachusetts Mutual the best offered u :.
the leading Massachusetts, Conpanv ~
policy contract is a marvel of fair,ssN
equity and honesty and backed IN hy ~
laws Of the commonwealth of Massacbn
setts.
Let US explain 1t to you. We will son,
you sample policy and interesting rsas
ing matter. containing extracts from A..
celebrated Massachusetts laws, If Won viii
write us, giving your age and address
Harty & Apple, Managers for Georgia IL,
Bay street, east, Savannah, Ga. Ladia'
insured, too, same rates as men Reis'
bic agents wanted.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
HAUPT's SOCIAL SESSION.
Interesting Programme Arranged
for Next Thursday Night.

Interesting Programme Arranged
for Next Thursday Night.
Haupt Lodge, No. 5S I. o. o. F., will
hold a social meeting at the lodge room
next Thursday evening and have invited
the members of the order and their lady
friends.
The committee of arrangements, Messrs
w. II. Wade, A. ". Manucy and Emil
Peters, have prepared a very pleasing
programme. as follows, including the
opening ode, an address by Mr.. W. H.
Wade, mandolin solo by Mr.. H. Warner
duet by Misses Lillian and Stella Manucy.
violin sole by Prof. Leon, fancy dance
by Miss Ruby Mcintyre, solo by Mr.. f.
II. Upper either solo by Mr. Bregler.
sketches eff Travel In Easterland." by
Past Grand Henry McAlpin, recitation
and song by Mr.. Evans, piano solo by Mr..
Robert Ivine. and violin and piano. Sc
lection by Miss Bertha Fisher and Mr.. NJ.
Wachstein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

To-day while you sit by the fire, think
Of these goods, and tomorrow get our
prices: White cherries, S-pound can, heavy
syrup. Three-pound can Bartlett pears.
Sliced white cling peaches, 15c; preserved
strawberries, 1Oc; extra fine Cream corn,
loo; new Gordon peas, Toe; olSra and To-
matoes, Zoe; asparagus tips, 3-pound can,
SOC. Lima beans, plum pudding, large
cans, Csc. Soused mackerel and macIerel
and tomato sauce, pounds, 20c The best
line of Fearless pear apples you ever saw.
Cheap.
New syruo.
Fresh buckwheat Southern Grocery
Company, ia Barnard street.
Fone cad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
MAY LOOK FOR FROST.
VIII Not BE Heavy Enough Though
TO Iniure Crops.

VIII Not BE Heavy Enough Though
TO Injure Crops.
Weather Observer Boyer said last night
that frost would probably form during the
early morning. 1t will be light, however,
and it is not likely that it win do much
damage to the crops The weather condi-
tons at midnight seemed to be decidedly
favorable for frost. There was no wind to
amount TO anything and the sky was
clear.
There was no frost night before last It
was cold enough for It, but the wind was
too high to allow it to form. A rather
brisk wind prevailed nearly all night, the
velocity having reached &c miles an hour
shortly after Y O'Clock. The Thermometer
fen TO As degrees, but in the country IL
probably went a few degrees lower. The
minimum point was reached at GAS in the
morning.
The forecast for to-day is rising tenn
perature. The wind win be in the west and
northwest and will become variable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Grny's Receivers Sale Only Lasts
Until Nov. list, and Your Chance
for Fine Goods Lasts Only a Few
Days.
Do not forget that the receivers sale
of fine goods is going on still, and that
goods are being sold a great deal lower
than ever. Sale closes November LIST, as
store must be vacated. Call tomorrow
Max l.. Byck, receiver
Gray's Old Stand, Brolghton street,
West.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
HOSPITAL SITE NOT SELECTED.
Alderman Owens Has Heard Nothing
From Washington.

Alderman w. W. Owens, who has been
comforting with officials about the loca-
ton of a government hospital In Savan-
nah, stated last night he had heard moth
ing from Washington since maps were
sent to the surgeon general some days
ago. showing the elevations and bounda-
ries Of the proposed sites.
Just what win be done in regard to To-
eating the hospital is not known. Alder
man Owens expects to hear from the de-
partment very soon, but until then he is
in the dark as to what will develop. The
city has done all in it's power 10 provide
suitable locations. he said, and there is
not much doubt but the government will
be able to find a suitable one from those
offered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
SOLDIERS AND THE COLD.
They Make Difference In Busins,.
Circles.

They Make n Difference In Bushes.
Circles.
It's a strange thing, perhaps, but cold
weather and soldiers make lively times,
This was noticeable in the market yeser.
day. Logan never did such a business 7,
was hustle from early morn till late Al
night to serve his customers, but he /,
always ready and meets any emergency.
Yesterday Logan was prepared with A
choice line of beef, which was cut up into
steaks and roasts that attracted The at
tendon of everybody that passed through
the market. They stopped-could not 20
further. The sight was enough to invite
a purchase.
Then the poultry, and the sausages, and
the liver pudding, and other nice things,
all called for customers, and they came
many new customers, too, who had heard
of Logan before.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
WILL MEET To-MORROw NIGHT.
Three Hundred Invitations Sent Out
for IA Political Rally.

Circular letters, it is understood, will be
sent out tomorrow, inviting about 800 men
to meeting at Odd Fellows Hall to-mor-
row night. At the meeting the organiza-
ton OF the Conservative Club will doubt
less be perfected The meeting win not
be public. but whatever is done that is Of
general interest will be given out. The
circular letter is understood to invite
those receiving it to a meeting of those in
opposition to the Liberal Club and the
present city administration and its-poli-
cies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
ADJOURNED LAST NIGHT.

Court of Ordinary VIII Meet Again
Week From Tomorrow.
The Court Of Ordinary adjourned the Oc-
tober term last night at O'Clock. Judge
Hampton l.. Ferril has transacted good
deal Of business during the month, and
he has considerable on the list for the
month to come. Tho November term of the
court will meet on Monday, Nov. z.
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday, Mary
Ann McMurray qualified as administrators
on the estate of katherine Prenty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
Attend the Sale.

Tomorrow Mr.. c. H. Dorset auction
eer, win sell fine line of new furniture
no second hand stuff. Sale commences at
IL o'clock a. m. If you want parlor suites,
bedroom suites, china closets, chifionieres,
chairs ETC., attend the sale.---ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
Froln Porto Rico.

In the windows of Ludden & Bates are
some rare souvenirs brought by Mr.. R.
Lee Wylly from Porto Rico recently, mem
ton OF which was made in the Morning
News at the time. These relics comprise
machetcs. cowptnch, cane cutter, rope
shoes and slippers, panama hat and flags
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
Army Tcnmster,s Rncket.

James Cason, colored is in the tolls OF
the police for raising a disturbance IN
Yamacraw. He entered the house Of w.
Il. Manner on Bay street, west. and after
a dispute fired shot al him. Cason then
ran, but was pursued and later caught
by Policeman LANCE
Recorder Ravenel turned the offender
over 10 the City Court. Cason is a team
sier in the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
Fresh groceries.

Fresh groceries are daily arriving at the
store of ]. H. II. Entelnan
Have you tried his famous soups yet?
They are very fine Have YOU had any
of the fresh canned baked beans. macca-
roni and cream cheese. boneless chicken
and turkey, sliced ham, maokerel in to-
matoe sauce?
If you haven't telephone 45S and he win
fill your order promptly, or visit his store
-615 Broughton. east.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
reduction Sale of Millinery.

Tomorrow at Krouskoff's you win find
marked reductions in pattern hats in our
show room The room has been SO arranged
that the ladies can find any price hat
wanted. Table No. !, 50 trimmed hats at
So. Table, No. ?. so at ST. Table No. g. 80 at
s.. Table No. 1, 90 at S. etc, these hats
are % per cent less. than such goods can
be bought. Krouskoff' Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
WAS ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Young O'BrIen Shot entity Uninten-
tfOnaIIy.

Young O'Brien Shot entity Uninten-
tiOnaiIy.
The funeral of John entity who was ac-
cidentally shot Friday by Willie OBrien
and who died yesterday morning, will take
place this morning al 9 o'clock from the
family residence. No. CSC Lavlnia street
The interment win be in Laurel Grove
cemetery.
There is no doubt about the shooting be-
ing an accident, on account of which
Chitty's parents are not dispose to have
any action taken against young O'Brlen
Mr.. Chitty stated yesterday he did not
desire to have an inquest held over his
sons body, as he did not think any one
was accountable for the shooting. Both
young O'Brien and his parents deeply re-
greet the unfortunate affair, which has
brought much sorrow to the homes Of
both.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
DEATH OF ETHEL wIMBERLY.
Taken III Mt school and Died the
Next Day.

Ethel wimberly. the -year-old
daughter of Mr.. Robert r. wimberly,
died suddenly at her fathers home No.
101 President street, east, yesterday, from
acute indigestion. The little one was at
school the day before. During the day
she was taken III and died yesterday morn
ing. Her funeral will take place Mt 8
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. DR. Fair
will officiale. The burial will be in Bona
venture cemetery. The friends of Mr..
Wimberly will sympaihize with him in
his bereavement. Mrs. Wimberly died
during the summer leaving Ethel, the only
child. Her death followed that of her
mother at a few months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
TRANSFER OF SOLDIERS.
First GeOrgians Who Want to Go to
Thfrfy-GrSt Michigan.

Col. Cornelius Gardener of the Thirty
first Michigan Regiment, writes to the
Morning News for the benefit of the mem
bers of the First Georgia Regiment Col
Lawton's), who, while at Knoxville ex-
pressed a desire 10 be transferred to the
Thirtyfrst Michigan, which is to remain
in service that applications for transfer
must be addressed TO the adjutant general
United States Army, Washington, and sent
TO Col. Lawton for approval Such trans
fers are now being made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
LAWRENCE DOYLE DEAD.
Died From Paralysis at Il Years of

Mr.. Lawrence Doyle died yesterday at
the home of his daughter. Mrs Charles
Hohenstein, No. 800 Gwinnett street, west
from paralysis. Mr.. Doyle was n years old.
His daughter was his only living relative.
His funeral viii take place at the residence
of Mr.. Hohenstein at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. The interment viii be in the Cathe-
dral cemetery Mr.. Doyle was for a long
time up to about two years ago sexton Of
Laurel Grove, and was known to many
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
Attend the Sale.

Tomorrow Mr., c. H. Dorset, auction
eer, will sell fine line of new furniture
no second hand stuff. Sale commences at
II o'clock a. m. If you want parlor suites,
bedroom suites, china closets, chiffonieres,
chairs, etc, attend the sale.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
THREW A LAMP AT HER.
Fire Caused by Fracns Between Bay
Street Women.

,
Street Women.
The firemen at fire headquarters were
called out at 10 O'Clock last night In re-
Spouse to a report brought to the station
by negro The combination wagon was
sent TO No 572 Bay street, west, where it
was found the curtains and other things
in a front room were on fire. 1t was but
moment before the men had the fire out
however.
They found on investigation that Lizzie
Green, colored had thrown a lamp at Belle
Hardwlck. The lamp exploded when II
struck the woman, and she was painfully
burned about the BODY. When her cloth
ing caught Iire, it was with difficulty the
other occupants of the place rescued her
from the blaze. The Green woman fled be-
fore the officers got on the scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
SUGAR NOT SCARCE WITH US.
We Are Prepared TO Meet the Heav-
lest Possible Order.

Best graduated sugar, 10 pounds, S10O.
Best soft white sugar, 90 pounds, SLOo.
Best green Rio coffee, Zoe per pound.
Good roasted Rio coffee, 12l4c per pound.
Finest Santos coffee, 25c per pound
Best Java and Mocha coffee, pounds.
Sl.o0
Our teas at soc a pound are oqualled TO
those sold as best anywhere in the city.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, Jos Broughton street, west. Tele-
phone, No 6l6-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Tomorrow Krouskoff's VIII place fifty
fur collars and capes on sale at $8.eS,
worth 500. Fifty capes and collars at
&.49, worth $500. Krouskof' sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

one thousand yards black all silk Taft
feta ribbon at sc. These ribbons are four
inches wide. Krouskoff' sad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
Through Sleeper to Montgomer,
Ala.

Commencing Oct. p, the Plant svster,
wan operate "a thIous< Pullman sleeping
car petmeen saVan ,now and Montgomery,
oA rains leaVlhg e nah at 515 p. m,
ana arriving al ;; atari at $40 a. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-16
LONG LIST OF DEATHS.
General Skaters Daily Report Shows
q State of Affairs That IL Still
Alarming.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-General Shaf-
ters report of the health conditions of his
troops at Santiago. as bulletined at the war
department, is as follows:
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 15 1895.
"Adjutant General of the Army, Washing
ton, D. c.
Sanitary report for August ii: Total
number sick. 2.15; total number fever cases.
l,So6; total number new cases. l29; number
fever cases return ed to duty. 226.
Deaths-August 11-Corporal Marion
Ames; Company H. Second Massachusetts.
Company G, Twentieth infantry. malariai
Temittent fever. complications, diarrhoea; /;
rrtvase fi, John oConnor, Company X, Sew.
august l2-Private John Mandig. Com
pan paay X, Sixteenth infantry. malarial fever
pany F. Tenth infantry. malarial fever.
9iarrhoea 4lanI & and epilepsy: Private William A.
august lS-Priyate Frank Boyer, Com
Pany A, Twentieth infantry. typhoid fever;
Private Arnold Geisman, Company X. Sew:
anaemia: Private Herbert Hiii, Troop
X. Tenth cavalry. yellow fever: Pri-
eats,JS sats James ss,,N,: wv Hamilton TrooD 3 Third
Maupin, Company G, First District of Col
Watta' Vmbia' typhoid fever; Private Thomas H.
ssthena coPPsny P4aais Ninth
X. Ninth Massachusetts. pernicious maia-
August 14-Private Joseph W. McFad-
den. Company G, First cavalry. typhoid fe-
Yer; Private Frank P. Meadows. Company
chronic dysentery; Lewis F. WICK Com
pany g, Thirty-third Michigan, yellow fe-
TsI; Thi,. Priyate S;a Frank Burton, Company L,
vate Jacob Phillips. Company E. twenty.
fourth infantry. yellow fever; Private John
5hotd r; tGdriSg. & Company I. First Illinois, ty-
Troop 3. Tenth cavalry, yellow fever: Pri.
vate Ernest johnson. Troop F, Tenth cav
airy, yellow fever; Private Walter Gilman.
Company r, IWentieth infantry. measls.
SHAFTER, Major General"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-16
TROOPS IN SORE STRAITS.
ported to BE In Pftiable Plight
In Florida.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 15.-Mrs. ]. ].
Gest, of this city. who has made tour
of inspection of the army camps of the
South. under the auspices of the Army
and Navy League of Cincinnati, for the
purpose of ascertaining the wants Of the
troops In the way of hospital supplies, has
Just returned from a three weeks insDec-
ton. While commissioned especially TO
look after Ohio regiments, she extended
her observations through the camps Of
other troops. She reports an immediate
and crying need in the camp of the famous
Sixty-ninth regiment, Of New York. now
at Fernandina, Fla.
It is almost incredible that Mrs. Gest
found that regiment entirely destitute of
hospital tents. and with not one-half
enough medical supplies. The sick are oc-
cupying their own tents. which are with
out floors, and fever patients have the
earth for their bed. The sick men have no
clothing but their uniforms. There are no
sheets. cots, shirts, tubs nor towels. and
an absolute lack Of the most ordinary ap-
The only fund for the purchase of milk,
ice and other things for the sick is derived
teen. Mrs. Gest says the location of the
camp is delightful. and is sure the suffering
from sickness will be greatly reduced 50
soon as their urgent needs can be sup
piled.
Mrs. Gest has accomplished much good
by ascertaining the wants OF the various
regiments and reporting them to the
league. which has promptly acted upon her
suggestions. The Ohio soldiers In this way
have received prompt relief. Her SYM
pathies were aroused by her observation
of the destitution in the gallant Sixty
ninth New York. but the funds at her dis
posal were for the Ohio troops. She hopes.
by making their wants known, to find
way for their relief.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-16
PERHAPS 80 PERIsHED.
Last Fridays ClOudburst in Tennes-
see More Disastrous Than Was
Mt First ReDOrted.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. 15.-Addi-
tional details relative to the terrible cloud
burst in Hawkins county last Friday
morning were received In this city to-
night 1t was previously reported that
twenty lives were lost in the flood, but it
is now estimated that perhaps thirty-two
persons became victims of this downpour
from the skies. The report states that the
families of William Figan, Thomas Figan,
William Tunnel and James Conk were
drowned, together with Patience and Vance
Morelock. John Arnold and mother, and
Samuel Henry and wife. The Figan fam
lily numbered thirteen lost, Figan himself
escaping. The report gives no number of
the members of the remaining families, but
1t Is estimated that they numbered at
least four each, which would bring the
total number of lives lost up to thirty-two.
The families in that section are as a rule
very large, and this is, therefore, consid
cred conservative estimate.
The damage to the crops is also believed
to be much heavier than was at first re-
ported. Beach creek has risen out Of its
banks on an average Of twenty feet and
whole cornfieIds have been devastated.
This loss is especially heavy on account of
the fact that the farmers congratulated
themselves upon Indications for the iarg-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-16
DEFENSE WORK CONTINUES.
Peaee. Brings No Cessafioa of Effort
ISward Completing Gar
sFortfdcatfons,

WASHINGTON, Aug. I5.-The cessation
of hostilities will not make any difference
with the engineer and ordnance bureaus of
the war department in the matter of push
ing work on the fortifications. The en-
gineers will be as active as ever, and the
ordnance Office will continue its work in
manufacturing and mounting the big guns
on the fortifcations.
The ordnance bureau will not be as
active as heretofore in getting together a
supply OF smpu rms for the infantry and
cavslry and field artillery. In fact, it has
enough Of such arms AT present and has
discontinued operations in this direction.
No f''-ths- definite reports have been re-
cef~cd - - De- plumber of Mauser rifles
vhi4h u were raptnred at Santiago or de-
,aiis 70 M coad'ttion in which they were
found. 1t is genertsily believed that the
Spanish troops in tCnba which had not
surrendered at the Vine the protocol was
signed will be allowed 20 retnin their arms
and take them back 10 Spain. Indefinite re-
ports have reached tle ordnance bureau of
trouble with the Nsu-sr guns on account
of their complici.ted .tPatures which the
men have said are such Us TO render them
out of order very frequor ny. The ordnance
bureau Is awaiting with sf1me interest re-
ports OF the army rcgdiIug the frearm
drills. especially as 30 the lew Krag-Jor-
gensen rifle with wnich thd regulars are
armed.
Many army officers ha' I been of the
opinion that the s5-calIber riite with smoke
less powder is one uf the fInost effective
small arms that can be Used. The ord
nance bureau will thoroughly investigate
the merits OF the different arms used with
"A view to having the army equipped with
the best weapon that can be obtained
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-16
DETERMINED TO DESERT.
Private Fisher. of Harper, kas., Has
Mace Three Attempts to
Bolt the Service.

DUN scESICcs
CHICK .MAuGA PARK, GA. Aug. IS
r. O. Fisher, a private in Company l.,
Twenty-frst Kansas. who deserted July Il
and was apprehended August 4, deserted
again tbs morning and was arrested in
Chattano,ga, where he was guest OF the
Rossmore hotel, and brought back at
O'Clock tFis evening. Tonight at 1o:3o he
again deserted. On the way back from
Chattanooga Fisher made several yunsuc-
cessfuI attempts 10 escape.
Captain Grinstead had ordered that he
be put in chains, and the guards had gone
for the cnains when Fisher made break
through the lines. The officer of the guards
ordered them 70 shoot at Fisher. whereupon
something like hSteen shots were hred, but
the deserter made good his escape. zap
tain Grinstead oHeEs S. reward for his
apprehension. and ks detailed several men
to search the park fo-nlgnt.
Fisher is from, u.liper, Kas., is a gradu-
ate ana biobr,- oo,knected. He was clerk
al tbe cap,ea, n-,aE TO his desertion, and
is said to be $500 short IN his accounts.
The affair caused quite commotion IN
the Twen.v.i-s, Ifansas, and it said Cap
tain C,rins,asd is A to be arrested for order
ng the guards to shoot. II Fisher Is
,aught he viii p<rooaoiy DO service IN the
foJ number Of years.