davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Y. 5. M(()Rf'S LIFE ENDED.
DIES At PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS.
Dioye Of the Hack Diamond
e"ai Company for Many Years
one Of the Men Who Dug Sold Ont
Of CALIFORNIA; Hills In Early n.x

basa@fi s. Moore rssses aaolsk ar!
"a. master OF the Back Diamond Casl
sPsh$ Gaes al Providence hospital yes-
tsFaay morning Of eaneer aged Il years
RE Rad been IN tae ernrloy ~ .as rfaf
company III sh4s STAT. am California he-
tween twenty ard thirty years, aasi was
one OF rs MOST trusted employees.
FSf long tim. q cancer 0n his neck
rad troubled him. A pbyxsc. an al Black
DIAMOND bad treasea HIN but slowly the
shs.al9as sore Tore MS Efe away
iaFes or four months ago ae went 10
sietosas and was operated upon. Relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

sezs1er Fsral}s-f arrived ~ octo>.k
{Sssef1ay raTrtnE from LYNN canal S3e
I,aEnf she following as$s@nc"rs
~ &eckinsor-, J. ~ e1 weed = ". x cA-
A'ls y : Z altaxe Y jsvun2. : bar~
Esft y. y Tucker. ~. J. kinney, Caanf
= Carhanssv. "a >srss re'ky. Mr.. Char
pSa W + f5.ckancacA " ~. A.&eNta
! tAa0o1 ar = T Cooper. " n
gfsr H-Cl2tna wtfe aad tAt3a-
Ss@se.,. y Nsler ara n e r t'oasssss-
aer9 Rfs " : ksnrs.N Ms j.
x ard SO T. Mc<'tuskey. n har,-
1 Tracy. J. - NciNSsals. II
.,s@v. y Ier 4 IoAns;aH +. \
go go N, ioag. " Dwysc sad tw@n'y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

itffARD KNIGHT.
l. y who dlei Satur-
dsy rfrrt from

ID IC-HARD KNIGHT.
Ii who dsei Satur-
dAy night from
anfur! 3 received from
a. fractured thigh. was
one O. oreg0n's old
est G.. 4. r. me- noerS-
Mr.. knight was = years
old, and 10 his age was
attributed the fact that
he was unable 10 recover
from the shock of his in
turiss. His case was a
sad enc. He came to
S@attle az the urgent re-
quest OF his son, j. !.
knight. 10 spend the re-
rnalnder II his days win
him While waking up
from the depot he slip
ped on the sidewalk and
fell. causing q severe
fracture Of the thigh.
Ar k-.v1f xaE harm n
Ireland IN ISL. and cana
10 America in 1870. He
leaTne blacksmithing
and engineering al De-
troit. Mich lie went TO
Iowa and Missouri, and
lssp lo.2ed III the rush 20
Denver. He moved TO
fiillS6ofo. Or, IN 1883
He enlisted in Company
NJ, Second Colorado cav
airy, In ls5l. and serve!
under Co.. Chivington.
in the famous sand
Creek fight with the In
Gians. He WIS buried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
NEITHER WAS PRESENT.
Judge Jacob. Legally Separates the
Wise Family

IL the superior court yesterday Judge ia
Cu3s granted = divorce L. JAeos II. Ms
from Cara s. WlSsa on the ground Of in
compatibility o. temper TIE trial was
peculiar II that neither o. 5ae parties 10
The SAL was personally grtre9f IN court
The defendant failed 10 appear Il ali asa
me plaintiff appeared ~ his lawyer ard
gave MS testimony IN ine fern % a Gepo-
s5t.o0- lie was competed 70 ~ absent
.re1l the county a. the time ~ he trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block. Tos Second Av.
THEIR SCHEME FAILED.
DEMOCRATS TRY TO CAPTURE KING
COUNTY FUSION COMMITTEE.
Populists and silver Republicans
Learn of the Fact and Defeat
Their Brethren by Combining and
Elcctiny W. L. Ruiter Chairman.

The fusion county campaign cCsn Tittee
wsss organized yesterday in the fusion state
headquarters. Pioneer building. ". &.
RQtteT. chairman OF tae Silver Repu bi!can
committee. vas elected chairman Of the
secretary of ti1e Democratic comfy c1<n-
m}tsee. was Chosea secretary. Refer.
Thorn, chairman OF the Democratic coun-
~ committee, was elected treasurer.
Taree members fron each county COM
sult;e@, delegated to Organize the campaign
committee, met in secret session ia the
afternoon about O'Clock. Richard WIZ
ser. ". =. Million, Aaay Erislnan, Of the
.PopQlssts Robert Thorn. ". II. Middleton
ANA J. H. McCurrie. Of the Democrats
and ". {. RU.Ier. BeD I;rierly and H. NJ
iiE. of the Silver Republicans, were the
Delegates from the lhgee separate org4ni-
cations. Judge " nsor was elected tempo
rary tgaaiunan. After matters in general
connected with the campaign ha1 been
discussed. the meeting took a recess while
the county and legislative candidates en-
tered the room and talked over the mat
ter of the selection Of the officers Of the
5o.nt committee.
While the JOINT committee was IN recess.
il leaked out that the Democrats had form
ton OF the committee. A move Ras made
70 have the Joint committee Increased from
nine 10 twelVe members As evidenced by
the conduct OF the Democrats John Y
Terry was 10 be one u the three men add
FL. and slated for chairman.
The Silver Republicans and PopQiists
however. discovered tie scheme. and by
the committee Quarters wl!i be secured
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

es@a n $3.50 t-er A~~t@ - Mo-. H@icss&.
g % the tas5rA Packing CoTn nv %
~ tsT. = utA ezs1rTn A5aeaa- arrives
: ~.ssS s4r rcs so Sc az Tor thf WINTER
= Eas rs~-. manager az i@e e's'ss'
49, cane tnH~ 80 th@ sss9t He Say
sHts1o7 ara --a-re - fse A34ska1 S6as'
- va t9v l8a6rs canFerS fa~s-ne
~ - a. 49,. - .EAi.Sf = re 40 year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
The Oriental Trade.

with the building Of the TranSslberian
railroad and the Internal Development Of
China and Japan by the American and
English syndicates which now have coz
cess. ogS, mitch new trade VII he develop
ana I see no reason way Puget sound
should not have Al interest N H. nor why
America nation should not get fr0m
IL very material beneft.
Il hope Washington wiD send 10 the ma
t!oaaI councils men W no VIII take q broad
view Uf The questions which are sure 70 b..
winter. | mean such large questions as
ffe<T trade relations the question OF 4
foge.gn policy; the question Of merchant
marine on The Paclffc ocean: the question
% improved methods q dealing with for
ei2n nations.
''Thoss. who III go back VIII remember
ton q the Maine. before Deweys Veto
riss, some Of our friends II the East start
81 the project Of an American Information
Al bank. aad did me the honor 70 propose
my name as one Of the trustees. Congress
refused 10 sanction d charter. although
the proposed bank did not bind the gov
eminent in any way or place any respon-
sioiAty upon the government So America
= no~ in this position. where there is not
al institution chartered ny congress cal
Die Of drawing a biz II exchange on CHINA
Just think % Il. Every tine you pay tor
goods n Chtna yea must draw a draft on
lonfon. and London draws on its CORE
saondent IN the East, charging a double
COMM sS3on. one on the draft from New
Yora and one on the irat; 10 CAsna
wat would II mean 70 SEATTLE 10 have
a branch bank here capable OF drawing on
all foreign cou0f TiesF ~ tat would your
merchants give for toad which would e--
abe them 20 have direct dealings with the
last. W-thoGt having % settle balances
through IonlaI2 oulv throw OUT ins
Iis thaf what you Deed < Tot only dire;
connection WIKI these people. bat the r-7--
: glllty - doing business directly wita
them without the Intervention OF any for
elGU COUNTRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

sseSzne~ Got aez Ctev Is expected - re~t
c'efosk ektz .Tserr.ng. STE has 80
N~42SerS ard an. cases q Salmon. Re-
sses o;He- .xh1 The reason 1t Fer de-
- - ~; So = as hassi4ng srs-Sas 81 fIAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
The Heart of Chicago.

Another Zig Success fIegan. Special
9 eE5ery ~ oE1erfas Mechanical Devices,
MYSTERIOUS Electrical Effects = Vivid Pc
tire IS tsss Great ETre, See tbe Marvellous
Approaching Tram. A powerful company
introducing spse add ire ~ s5ign~csaSU
esssf saIssest
Regular Thtrf Avenue theater prtceA
on.y gzafiuss Saturday. Seats On sale r
a. ~ 70 - ?. e. daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Is g have any physical weakness Affecting
n. delicate, special organism which Is iT.-
voIved n motherhood TO insure tie coa.
pIese hes<.h ard normal caozhiiitv OF this
most important structure, IS sae purpose q
d, pierc-'s Fsvo-iie prescri ctio1. L gives
tere and Vitality 20 the entire nervous syz-
sr-; ard strength and wfgcT 70 81. c-yxr-
ism Of maternity Il makes motherhood
possible. safe and cosa paTativsly easy and
painless
It's wonder rrTzrkirc capacity ia exc-r i~Ei "a
the irving experience 4 Mrs. 4 Rack Ne al
Jackson ~ Trenton - J. wno WRITES " : 3D.
gsa t&sfos Or Piers Fs~or1.e P-~Ac-T,S.3z
shorty hefoTr coGanezssz: with Eay sixth IN:
s1zt ss3 easy tire s=& f~gt vel zsses
E1zIT .fes-s aSo S1 80 E-Sh q 5aagaTy, wSsc-
.ke mercury wzs Sve s~sos gro ~ .S-~r.s
cSal6 Sss h0Tr. sacr had Aecr wsFtt-F On nv
s5ck hpssssH0 so~ ztr- ~-rxs wtsr TIE sesr -
vsesr rn-1sesas =sca4 y a. For sse Lzxs y-ar I
Rave beeu 1ai-. n-sy9s a. zzY work iacfH6iSg
Tx care Of esshE children ! tssEk arr 4ssrs
wsls. ina TX cod. azss sore viii br sh3e 20
t1-ae ; ow- r-v h-slta 70 Go6 AID yu1s sssees-
tca-e
one e tie creates. Eeirs -o,1e< cxr
have II na-sfnx s86 earring re- children
and carving t1%~. szfeiT t5-oEsE ali re
if.tte ssSk1eSses ard ailments - Which,
children are sa5.<ct IL IL PserSs's gr-as
Thousand page illustrated sock. the Peo-
cl-'s Common Sense Medical ADVISE" A
paper bound c9~v wsfi - cert A>e so- ~
o-e-cers stamps ~ pay Ire cos. - -rssls-x
c-lv. @ = heavy French cf1.s cc-e-s FOR
u stamps Address Worlds L1sy.Essrv
M~1.ezi Association HuSsio. ~ i. TEss
book .hcaId be owned ~ ere-v so:nsr. i.
IL Like 6 family Doctor asssys - hasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

WAY .-av~f -e~ss or s-feF-s~ has al
-, ,.,e- f,..f I'd - Aaxe fNrYs persons - cag
--.7--e whe7 yeu car. f2y tse "a -" M s$sT
-, - rAe ~e~a4sszsp CITY - Seaff@.@ So
49, "a ne fuxAvt@S - rso~sT~E sasei
SaIs hr.ahe- : Ora-s rs We: Yes5s'
assf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

MISS WE INSET f-rsisysafsssg tfp:sr
s.sfta4.st x-4eAntey> scientifically f@zs@ :
fss Sass Consultation free -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
FIR H..

BROW N-Septen.sev 3 . NJ ara Mrs.
T.as.ar: 4 I3rowa, - 10. f5e3 Fifteenth
EE~rsse- a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

The steamship City * Ssattte'' has been
repeatedly accused ~ giving rsassssr ge-x
more fer their money tha7 anx oth4r
steamer on 80 Alaska route. Leaves So
Ss-ie October / Office lis West Y4sler
way. ADJ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

FOR the o,vve@srrsse % fss patrons 80
>srs ser, Fsa@gfS~ hs< sSgz 81 1ss2s [5Fcss< 3
Gar serxs-s IL Wssia " aka. Trans ie4s g
~4asr5c ia - ~ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

II Judge KsersCn'a cry1-- ve~~- eygsav to
t4ry Is t. cass ~ = Cgokzan azain=. th4
N1rtaeTa Pacific Railway Contrary
hrcaNat II = yer3.ct ar So - IN favor II
-he r.iatatlT. Cooks9n claimed aarsaEss
For .he kIi.rE - g csv IL South Seattle by
OBS Of ne clrapsny-s trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

L:ceuses % wei were Issued YESTERDAY II
Zs53,aas " Kirkpatrick (g9s - Sea.t,a.
ara Rose Doaueily (-@y az san Francs4~c.
Alexander Rsis~eli C231 Of Tsn-no. and
Eth@3 ) Asher 90. Of Seattle; John Eut-
Ris.5f tesb ard Cora. A {s7111her dG3s bot y
- SO. :3e Johr Peters ~ an4 May ISa-
celsa I<gEett go both of Sunny.saIe.
john s1.son so and ia Pes:e-aor, Cssi. boen
g Ballard Frank r Anderson }-5l ard
Anna VI. BgTksaHd (24} both % Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
W NJ RGsseIi. Lease ARD Manages.
Phone Man Gs-

Week Starting sunday. Ccsebsr 2-~yosrr
rys~nes-s gQgta I.tnsoln J. Carriers great
spectacular pF13,sctsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Pill SBVRY'S ~V.tos~ breakfast tsss1
zcslaasss: r2rss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

II you need All accurate t.msp!ece, call
On Louis kiodt, importer and s5juxte- -
high-grade watch movements he has just
received a ilae line of L and 2l-1eweIs3
watches rated n ohseTyatortes. No. 81
Second avenue. Garner Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

If you have iust returned from Klon-
diks or Alaska and are on yoUr way %
your Eastern home. you cannot DO better
than travel over the Northern Pacific.
vim IL Pullman and dining cars en- ev-
cry train, sffoTding every comfort and ex-
eelicnt service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

HONOLULU. L. {. A.
Steamship CSty Of Columbia gals from
Seattle October l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

.syITOS~ breakfast food. Ask your
grocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

vo-.ans brightest
crown.
Z - q vc-sr's
glory TO be stroaS
and cspsh,c in .
feminine way. Her
wc-st misfortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
h;Il|hI1YII|1||
||li|||iiII[l3|
New Service.
Chicago Special.
Fast Time

On and after March 9Th. daily ser.
vice will be established. leaving Denver
at $3.50 am. arriving Lincoln 1880 PM,
Omaha 1l:55 pm. Chicago 2;15 pm. fol.
lowing day.
Only one night on the road.
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining
and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
This train makes direct connections
with all trains from points on the Ore.
gon Short Line and Rio Grande Vest
ern Railways for Chicago and all east
ern points.
BE sure your tickets read via the
Burlington Route from Denver.
~
l. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent
Il. G. W. Ry., Dooly Block
F. NEsLEN.
Travelling Pass. and Freight Agent
W. T. MCMILLAN, General Agent
IA South Wes. Temple Street. Oregon
Short Line Buildlng. Salt Lake CITY. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
EUROPEAN Press COMMENTS.
Shows Fear that Freedom VIII Grow
Among People over There.

Shows Fear that Freedom VIII Grow
Among People over There.
London. April 24.-with an important
condemnation for The United states to-
day. The exception emanates from
Russia. The st. Petersburg Viedo-
mosti. speaking for Russa's attitude
toward the United States. says:
"The friendship which has subsisted
for many years between the two
states excludes every idea of an un-
friendly attitude on the part of Russia
at the present junctnre."
The Niedomosti adds: NO doubt
the United States now values this
friendship more than ever"
Other continental newspapers con-
tinue their bitter hostility and the
London Sunday papers contain many
indications of unfriendllness. The
Sunday sun, which in one place, over
T. p. OConnors signature. warmly in
dorses America. in another paragraph
referring to the Newcastle Chronicles
attack on America, says Though 1t
will be difficult for every one to agree
with him, and especially where the
writer's vigor leads him to partial
blindness regarding Spanish atrocities.
yet there are few in England today
who will not agree with his stern de-
nunciation of Americas shllly-shally-
ing in seeking to give the world mo-
tive other than the real one for tho
Cuban agitation"
The Newcastle Chronicle says: "It
Is not humanitaranlsm in heroics; it
is hypocrisy in histories"
A dispatch from Paris to the Sunday
Special reads: 1.-THE American meth
DDS of dealing with Spain have excited
unanimous Indignation. France Will
not let Spain go down without a sus-
tanning hand. The considerations are
that prompt, active interference upon
| her part are many. From the point of
| view of self-preservation. the Monroe
| doctrine must he combated. The hun
dreds OF millions Of French capital in
| vested In Spain must be protected and
| the Latin race must be upheld against
| the Anglo-SaXon. The army will be
| glad for diversion. Finally French
prestige would be restored by the step,
and II would meet the approval of Rus
STA, Austria, Italy and even Ger
/ many"
A special dispatch describing yester-
days departure of troops from Madrid
says: There was scene of remark
| able enthusiasm, women marching
along with the soldiers. filling theii
/ pockets with cigars. provisions and
money, and kissing them at the sta
! tons. Senators, deputies and nu-
merous representation of the nobility
including many ladies, bid the troops
i farewell"
The sending OF such quantities OF
troops to the Canary islands and Ba-
laerlc islands is causing much wordei
in Madrid, and 1t Is Suggested Spalr
fears that while engaged in war with
the United States other complications
| might arise which would endangei
those possessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
THE COLORADO MIDLAND railroad

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead.
Vile, Cripple Greek. Colorado Springs Dem
ver and all points east. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through Sleep
ers ON both morning and evening trains.
This line, in connection with the Rio Grande
Western. reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado Springs. No change
of cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy the
finest ride and grandcst scenery in Colorado.
For full information call on X. CIV. Railway
agent, or
W. +. BAILEY, q. A. BROWN,
c. p. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

Cuban Insurgents to DO Most OF the Fight
ing for the Present.

Washington, April 24.-Secrctary
Sherman said today that 1t was his
expectation that for the present and
the immediate future the insurgent
army would do the greater part of the
fighting i'm Cuba. He added the state
ment that there was no intention of
taking the militlamen and raw re-
cruits into Cuba until thoroughly in
urcd to the hardships OF actual military
hfe, and that probably the regulars
would be held in this country until
later in the season.
The secretary expressed the opinion
that Admiral SIMPSONS fleet would
take the first opportunity to form a
junction with Gome2's army, and that
there would be thenceforth perfect CO.
operation between these two organiza-
tions in conducting the war against the
common enemy.
THE insurgents are the best men for
this service at present" said the secre-
tary, and they can be trusted to do
jealous work when well armed and
well clothed" He said II was his
understanding that this government
would furnish the arms and munitions
of war to fit out several regiments of
the Insurgents in good shape and to
put the entire Cuban army in good
fighting trim.
He would not discuss the reports that
he would resign from the cabinet
shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

ward the PARK, and by afternoon fully
10000 people were scattered through
the vast grounds, watching the incom-
Ing soldiers unload and M. och to their
assigned camping places, Ind noting
with interest the different phases of a
soldiers life on the field. Kodak
flends by the score were there 1nd took
snap shots at every opportunity.
The long government road leading
from Chattanooga out through Ross
vile and Ross Gap to the park was
fairly choked with people. Excursion
trains brought in thousands from
Nashville, Memphis, Cincinnati. At
lanta, Huntsville ALA. and all the in
termediate towns and villages. 1t be-
Ing Sunday, all drills were suspended
and the soldiers who were fairly set
tied in their camping place had little
to do but TO LOUNGE around.
Around the railroad yards 1t was a
busy scene. The arrivals of troops
during the day were heavy. but very
few delays occurred ON this account.
The Eighth Infantry. from Fort Rus
sell. Wyo.. 500 men. under Col. Van
Horn. which arrived last, was switched
out to the park about noon. They were
7 followed By seven companies OF the
Seventh infantry, from Fort Logan.
Colo. This regiment consisted of about
$50 men and was commanded by Col.
Benham. with the Eighth infantry, 1t
was assigned q camping place In field
to the east Of bloody Pond"
Late in the afternoon another regl-
ment of colored troops came in. This
was the Twenty-fourth Infantry, from
Fort Douglas near salt Lake City, $40
men and officers. under the command
OF J. +. Kent
Many troopt are expected in tomor-
row morning including the First in
fantry from the Preside and Benicla
barracks. Cal. the Second inflntry
from the Montana posts and batteries
c and F, Third artillery. from the Pre-
sidio. BY tomorrow night 1t is expect
ed that close to 10000 soldiers will be
located at the mark.
of CHATTANOOGA and the country
arounI was apparently gathered
around the camping places of the
Ninth and Tenth cavalry and the
Twenty-ffth infantry. The latter was
the special object OF homage. The
Twenty-fifth had religious services
during the afternoon In the open air
The chaplain, Rev. Theophlus Stew
art, preached short sermon to the as
sembled sable-colored' warriors. the
reglmentnl band furnishing the music
a striking incident occurred at the
close of the services. The band struck
up My Country. 'Tis of Thee. and in
stantly every soldier was on his feet
with his hand raised In salute, while
from hundreds of dusky throats the
grand words of the American nationa
song poured out. The throngs of PEG.
pie lingering near took up the re.
fraln.
The staff of Major General Brooke is
now complete. and by tomorrow al
departments will be located at tn,
park.