davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
yIRLOTGHS FOR I'D REGIMENT nEN.

Lieutenant Colonel Tn Lrston OF the I'D New orK
,-oi,n,.,r- now at Fort Slocum said yesterday
that the regiment might leave the fort any DAY
now and report az the armory In Manhattan Inc
men would then be furoughed until November g.
when II the present plans remain unchanged the
regiment Will assemble for muster-out
The post martial at Fort Slocum has an
nounced the following sentences. which have been
apuroved. Private Dougherty. eth Artillery. to two
wars military imprisonment and diShonoraole dis
charge from the Army. He was convicted OF try
in, TO sab Captain White. his commander. when
that officer accused him Of stealing blankets from
mo quarters u the I'd. Private brennan Com
r'nv ~ odd Ncw-Y DIRK sentenced to SIX months
impri sonmeni and tfD fine. for sleeping on post
willie on sentry duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
BUY Cc the MAKER
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.45 AsD 47wgsT 23ssT.
NEAR BRoAowAx
FACTORY: l5+ AND lS6 WEST I9"sRetr
ra., "a p.,ne- ( Co. Arrived a, III. Bar a, il.1Vm

..,.-. -. u.-..- 70 Arrived a, N. Bar a. II IS m
na.tHS' tn na'''' we
ii. ,. ,-,.,,,t, .g~, Holman hamburg Oc'oosr
-, Nv '.,,.. ., p,~b.- 10 Arrived a. the Sr at
y m haI'-' % hf'o'' w.
st.,.ra.r, .Duf. Toner Rotterdam N0fer
ber and ,li1gra with uise and io2 cabin ard o.
st'erag" p'ssrnS'r, - i,' h'i''"" N''.''
rived ~ me i't ~ III" ,,.,-.. u,.,o .,,.-,nf
steamer IA 'hampaEi' 'fI' ..I"'' ~, ,,...-yes
p with utss ana IL 'tnn thl 80" $500 80, a At
20 %" t"WQagn~ ''n'fh.N 'fah"t'i"i'''i'-
rho Har - II - p M I'm ,,,, s,,o. c-,,t.- IS
70, t,,.r, % All - r,iria November 4 with nts- "
nus, \ fe,ons Nrr''ed az ~" bar AZ -" -
steamer lhnrn.'' ~ l>sK a., tt,cs No,eino.r
N"'a 'f"/ 80 l-f,.'' -. A., \, m. par OF
with nuise TO " j. M'"-'" Arrived ~ ''
=, ,...,-- .-...4., ,,,.,,h.- 8
steamer Grenada 'Hr' VI NJ. ,ssore.rs -
and Grenada g. with W'sf ans 10 cfNih l'N = NJ
Truilad SHlVns anI lfhiihS ''- -N''f'- a.
ar . % m. ,......
- Am'um 'I"rl NN'."' a7''lfS ~. n
with mi,e 'o Daniel E,.on. Arrived a' the Bar a. NNN
% % 18th ,.- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
\EW-ROCHELLF.

Since the campaign Of Colonel Roosevelt me he
publcans OF Ncw-R Rochelle have been thoroughly
united II Is now proposed 10 amalgama'e me TWO
Republicans clubs OF the town under the name OF
the United Republican Club OF New-RocheHe'
a meeting Of the Wonan's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Ncw-York East Conference VIII De
,old M Wednesday in St Johns Methodist Epis
opal church Mrs l. Baldwin. VINO mas re
Gently returned from china Corea ana Japan WI"
address The meeting I'm the afternoon. <
The tracks Of the Union Railroad COMPANY ION on
NoiIr, Vernon 10 New Rochelle are competed
The road viii take i'm Pelham Manor. Glen Island
and Hudson Park and connect mem MN for
Rochelle The company has now appleu lVi d
franchise on the west side Of New Rochele WnIcn
r granted Will enable it 10 continue us ntat tfr,
North r. ham TO connect with the present ltiiii-
,,ue ~ Tho road in that village making complete
felt line from Mount Vernon 10 New-Rocheie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

HIS APPEARANCE IN HIS FATHERS PULPIT
GREETED BY ONE OF THE LARGEST cox
GREGATToNs RECENTLY SEEN
CHURCH.

The R-v. Thomas Cummings Hall. son ~ the
late Dr. John Hail occupied the pulpit ~ the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
He greeted by tho largest cOngre gat ton that
has assembled IN the church for some time. Even
tho galleries OF the church we'll filled. There
were many strangers In the church. attracted by a
desire 10 listen 10 the Of the celebrated clergy
man who for so many years occupied tho church
pulpit
Mr.. Hall had not preached for nearly two years.
owing to ilhealth, supernduced in building up his
church in Chicago. Yesterdays sermon. the first
hs had delivered In that time though purely doc
trina delivered with much FIRE and emphasis.
Mr. Hall bears some resemblance to his father.
His sermon was full OF energy, and It impressed
many members Of the church. After the service
Mr. Hall held sort Of mpromptu reception.
II announced from the pulpit that there
would he q meeting of the congregation next
Wednesday evening at o'clock FOR the purpose %
appointing a committee TO cooperate with the
mitteo appointed by the Session 10 recommend a
successor to Or. Hall II said Yesterday that
the Rev Thomas c. Hall would be one OF the men
mentioned as desirable successors 10 his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC TPAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
tho steamer Mesalia. from London. were James
Bafour. Bainbridge Bel. Captain w. Ewart. Major
General J. T. Swindley. George T.. Trevelyan. r u
WnitrdEc and r.. A. wilson
ON the Statcndam. from Rotterdam ard Boulogne
were Father i. !. Eel,fcrs. Or T. T. Corwin.
Eugene tieImhin, United States Consul az Zurich:
Frederick ; liOppin Fl. Or -. KohlcT. George n
Mead and Captain q. : l. ward
The venerable ArcAd,tcon George Tucker Of
bermuda, who l. on Visit to the United Statos.
arrived on the Trinidad
Among the passengers Who arrived the steam
or La champagne, from fIavro. were VI de Tro-
BRAND. FTenrh Consul at san Francisco and tho
Princess de " rede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
.ppuAL or 4 FORMER SPANISH PRIZE

,rh. American barken;ine Harry Merryday. which
o,r,ved Yesterday from Havana vas formerly 'ne
c,or.sh bark Lorenzo. The Lorenzo was captured
las, MAY by tho United States cruiser Wilmington
while attempting 10 run the blockade with cargo
from N0nteylGco. The Lorenzo was condemned by
rhe prz. court. and -old 20 y" + M'rryday OF
pslatko IA Her owner changed the vessels
,a,oe Cd Harry MerryGsy, and got American
r. ,isfrv TIE baikoo..re the second Amer
lean vessel 70 ser Havana AFTER The close OF ne
wa owing TO tie fact ina; the cargo was duti-
ehle the vessel delayed about two months az
Havana d,scharsne. All % The were IN
good health While al Havana. although many we're
SICK from yellow fever other vessels In port and
several deaths occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
MOUNT VERNON.

The rrsi o, this seasons concerts OF the Mount
Vernon Musical Society will be held on Thursday
evening o'clock The programme VIII he mis-
cellaneous and will include number OF fine
,hor,ses The society Will he assisted by Nittorio
ia Praio vioinist. Miss Helen Alfred Snorey
pianist Mss Helen Parapa. soprano ana George
Ems, Stausneli basso. 1890 . , -,
The trustees a. The new chester Hill METHODIST
Episcopal conSre CATION have decided to purchase
spveraf lots in Sunni. and Eas' Lincoln aves
owned by ]. Frank Wright. for $500 new
marble church will occupy the site as soon as funos
can De secured to build H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

There is not a single overcoat
want that we can't supply.
If you're cold-blooded, here's the
warm, smuggling kind-heavy cloth
and heavy lined.
If -blooded, here are the me-
dunn weights-the sensible, healthy
weight.
If Won have drown" taste, we
can satisfy that; likewise a taste for
jct-black. dark gray or blue.
If you're luxurious, we can give
you luxury.
If a sporting man, "horsey"
coat.
If retiring, plenty Of quiet ones.
Here are short ones and long
ones, rough ones and smooth ones;
SO if you happen not 10 see what
YOU want. ask for tive have it.
ROGERS PEET & CO.
Warren and Broadway
Prince Broadway.
Thirty-secOnd and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Tho Port Chester Street Railway Company mas
rladc applications for the extension OF It's roao
from rhc present terminus. In Rye village 10
Namaroaeck 10 connect with the MamaronecN
White Plains ANA Tarrytown Railroad. me pro
,o,od route j. from Rye. NJ Railroad dave 70 mar
1ison railroad station. through Harrison,ave, 10
Kceler-ay.. and down the Boston FoSt i'oa" |"
tho public square in MamaronecE. - - ,,,
The marriage is announced OF a. b Howell
1,rrclpal Of fh. Parsons Memorial School IN mar
Iison 10 Miss Bertha Vail daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs Daniel : Vail OF Locust Valley long isi I3na
DsniC " GRAY well-knOwn resident OF har-
-ison dia5 ON SATURDAY. He eighty-four years
oid Tho funeral will DO held tomorrow al II a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

ppo>,1vrxr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE hOl ri'7
ArRENARLF-Dr r. b. Whitrdge OF baIh-
MORO BUCKINGHAM Rev. George Iuchei
- porr,nda CANBRIDGE-W. l.. Peacock OF
London. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur r.
German. Of Maryland and A. de Trobrane: frehch
, - I Ward l. : A. HOLI.AND-Theodore
Cnyler Patterson. Of Philadelphia. JRKAa
UII,I~Mator NJ c. Foster, l. :. A. Nkt HEX,
IAND-Vicomte and Vcomtesse de Ia Marnere Oh
Paris WALDORF-G Dudley Whitney, OF fhlia-
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
REPUT-DiNS EXPECT WAR.

The passengers on the Quebec Line steamer
trinidad which arrived here yesterday from
bermuda were anxious about European war news,
and were surprised to hear that England was not
~ war either with France or Russia. ne pas
senpers nil said that great preparations for war
were beins made at Bermuda. The oMceIs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
YONkERS.

A fair Will open this evening under the auspices
or tho women of the Yonkers Teutonia Society In
The hall m Ruena Nisia-ave. and Will continue
through tho week The management will divide 10
per cont of tho gross receipts between -. johns
and -. Iosorh's hospials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK SUNDAY. Nov II. iSos.
ARRIVED
Steamer Furops (Fr. Robinson London October 81.
with mds. 20 Nok shipping Co Arrived at the har
345 ....
s,.ane- Nesaha ,Rrl Iayland. London November q
vt,h dse and 10 cabin passengers the New York SHY
ming 90 Arrived al Bar At rs
Steamer Britannia INoT). Eilsen SsFdin OeopsT 20 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
HEuy TIRE LOSS " CANYON cry.

Baker city. or. NOV. $-Fir" which started
I'm the Eakhorn Hotel. at Canyon city. Grant
,,,,., yesterday DESTROYED the entire business
,.rt az m. town and "a number of houses Tn"
i,.e viii exceed tl1or In August, 1850. 'any on
,'.ty WAS destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SIXTH AVENUE, 10Th TO 21ST STREET.

other people there expected war a. almost any mo-
ment. and were encouraged In this by tho local
papers. which were printing editorials and reports.
showing that would surely come. The Ber-
muda ColOnst." published Hamilton. printed a
leading editorial on the day the Trinidad left there.
under the headline ION the Brink Of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

Great activity is shown in the Woman's Relief
Corps A Correspondent from the National head
Quarters writes: There came to the order a
mighty impetus when q special fund called FOR
10 relieve the soldiers OF the war with Spain old
responsibilities not being neglected, and IN
deed cannot be with such friend Of the veteran
nj the head OF affairs the National president.
Flo !. Miller. Of Monticello H. Mrs. Miller
has lust returned from Omaha. where, as tho
head % our organiza ton Of 1900 women. she was
the invited guest OF the Exposition managers
Mrs. Miller the guest y the Nebfdska
Woman's Relief Corps and received from that
body a beautiful souvenir before her departure
from Omaha"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

The annual dinner OF the Veteran Association OF
the 18th Regiment y. Y. s V. will take place to-
morrow evening a. the ST. Denis Hotel Invitations
signed by r. S Alcoke. president. and J. T. Com
moss secretary have been sent 10 members and
friends # the association. and large attendance
Is expectel. Tho entertainment has been arranged
by the Executive Committee, o. +. Middleton. ID.
Farrell and \. =. Fiske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
& nth ST.

BROADWAY & nth ST.
SILKS.
Seventy-five thousand yards OF
Fancy COlOred Silks and Satins,
Plain COlOred Silks and Satins.
Plain and Fancy Black SILKS
and Satins, ColOred Chiffons,
Gauzes. and Crepes. Prices much
below the regular value.
MAIN FLOOR:
Colored Taffetas. in stripe, plaid,
check, and brOchG effects,
50 cts. 10 cts, 500 per yard;
Value 50 cents to $3.50
40 pieces COlOred Fa1lIe'
go inches wide,
50 cents per yard;
value sI.o0
rs pieces Fancy Black SILKS,
500 per yard;
20 pieces. 90 inch Black Peau de
Soie,-bright lustrOus finish,
$1.2j per yard;
Value si.76
IN THE BASEMENT:
5000 lengths Of Novelty TAI
fetas.-from a wholesale Stock
suitable for waists,
50 and 10 cents per yard;
Les. than Mnnufacturcrs' price.
$500 lengths.-5 yards anu
under.-fancy cOlOred twliled
Silks,
30 cents;
Value IS cents
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:+7 Moon srts % pm, Moon.
HIGH WATER DAY.
AM-ssndy Hook 7:22 GOV. Island 7:34 Hell Cat. %
Pm SANDY Hook 1892 Coy. Island $50 Hell Gate 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

Inspections going On in the various depart
ments Of tho organization. The Department OF the
Potomac gave a concert which was largely at
tended last week IN of the large theatres Of
washington Tho funds realized viii he devoted 10
the relief of soldie Of the Civil War and OF the
recent with Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is.

Allegheny. Port Limon Nov S........... Atlas
III Dorado. Nen- Orleans Nov I1..... Morgan
Nesiernland Antwerp. NOV 5......... star
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Glasgow. nov.
HOra;ic Pa Nof. Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

In an order published by J. +. r. Foss Rear
Admiral commanding tho National Association Of
Naval Veterans. the death Of tho following mem
bers "a noticed: Shipmate George ". Stevenson, of
the Gushing Association; Shipmate lanes Patter-
SON OF the Naval Veteran Association. Of Phila-
dolphia Shipmatc benjamin + Fuller. Of the Cum
lerland Association. Shipmate Samuel Benjamin. Of
the Cumberland Association. Shpmat" John Shan
non of the Minnesota Association. and Shipmafe
Past National Commando T.. e.. Farquhar, Of
IIcrrick Blue Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

member Of Union Veteran Legion No n has
written the following in answer 10 the question.
What is the Union Veteran Legion. and who com
pose It.
The order originated IN pittsburr in 1854. m $50
a National organization was perfected. There arc
no state departments. as nm the Grand Army of
the Republic There are 12} oncanpmcnis iu the
United States. The order j. much stronger m the
West than iu 30 East. although I'm HcnnSH lraua
Of one Thousand members in good standing IN that
State. The order is composed OF volunteers 81 the
War for tho Union who responded 20 ihoir coun-
trvs call 10 arms previous ~ July. 1862, for term
OF three wears. and were honorahly discharged for
any cause after service Of ~ least TWO CONTINUE
GUS years. There were no hountios before July.
1853 nor were there any fears Il "a draft
The Union Veteran Legion does not for an in
slant question the patriotism or bravery Of n
majority Of those who entered tho service subse-
quent July. 1855 but that there wNr" many who
donned the blue for the large amount of bounty
paid or through fear Of being drafted will
question. II was therefore thought that tho Ovid
ing line as indca tod. would result bringing to-
Cether those whose patriotism could not be doubted
The legions works of charity arc don" quietly and
without any os;ontation or show. IL hcing believed
thar tho widows and orphans Of our dead comrades
are entitled 90 our first thought and that il is a
duty for members to assist fellow members in
honorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Malls close Vessel salts
Algonquin Charlestu1 clyde. ......... 3OOp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

All paid PACKAGES, except bf1'eies ana
seufng machines, dtlfvered FIRE 10 anr
railroad station urtkm 100 miles Of NeU
YORK. city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

When Thanksgiving Day finds all the sea
tered members Of The family
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-30
siirer rirst.

An old Scottish dame rather 100 fond
of The "mourtain dew" was one day
"unco' erou,hie," and without funds
wherewith 10 provide "a drappie." She
thought there WAS chance of getting
II on credit, SO .summonirg her grand
daughter, she said: "Lassie, gang
round 10 Donald McCalIum and bring
me gill. Tell him I'll pay him i the
morning" Back came the child with
a refusal. Donald declined to part with
his whisky without the cash. Eager and
irritated. the old woman cast about for
some means Of raising the wind" and
her eye fell upon the Family Bible.
Here, lassie," she said, 'gie him this
and tell him to keep IL until bring the
siner." Off went the little girl, but she
soon returned still carrying the Bible.
Donald was obdurate. "He says he
maun hae the baubees first, granny"
In anger the disappointed grandmoth-
er threw up her hands and exclaimed: /:
''Losh, did onybody ever hear the like
o. that. The man will neither TAX my
word nor the word o. Gcd for gill O.
whusky!"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-30
A TIL Of Leainr,

A bill of Iadlng for slaves is etrios.
itt il it's way. The following extrac.
is from one dated February /, 1906:
Shipped. by the Grace of God, in good
order and well co: :ditionea, by James
-77,-in ard upon the coed slip called
the Mary Borough, whereof Is master.
under God, for this present voyage,
Capt. David Merton. and row riding q /
anchor CT the Barr of Senegal. and by
Gods grace bound for Georgey, in
South Carolina, to sey, "a prime slaves,
six prime women slaves" etc. 1t ends
with the pi5us wish that God send the
good ship to her desired port in safety.
Amen" However inpious It nay ap-
pear to us to. associate the name of God
With the iniquitous traffic, still II was
looked upon by many as divine iasti.
tuition, directly. sanctioned by TIE Bible.
The famous s!nve-trading captain. John
Newton. .afterward to be Rev. John
Newton, Of .Qlney. hymn writer and
friend Of Cowper. Gid by no means sec
ii TO be his duty 10 change his profess
sion Immediately after his conversion.
though be ultimately became an atoli.
tionist; be carried on Elaretfadlng for
years after be WASH devous Christian,
giving thanks in the LiverpoS1 churc hes
for the. success Of his last venture. and
imploring Gods blessing on his next.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-30
SUCCESS ON THE ROAD.
1t Is Attained by an Illinois Girl Who
Travels for Two Lura-
ber Firms.

For nearly six years Miss Fanny Shan
non, of Mount Carmel this state, has
been travelling as representative of two
Minneapolis lumber firms. Such a
lengthy engagement of itself shows
clearly that she has been success in
her occupation. So far as is known she
is the only living wonGn who travels
for a lumber house. In the summer of
1892 Miss Shannon was visiting in Min
neapolis. She came in contact with
members of large lumber firms, and
they, being impressed with her good
sense and business ability, offered her
a place as travelling representative. She
consulted her parents and accepted the
position. Miss Shannon is a petite
blond. She is modest ard una IS uIniuc.
but good conversatioralist. She
dresses modestly and carries very little
baggage. When necessary she travels
on freight trains and sometimes
makes three or four towns day, saws
the Chicago Chronicle.
Nowhere is she treated with more
courtesy than by the crew of freight
train.
Miss Shanpon's grandfather was the
late Judge T. J, Shannon, the first man
10 establish a. bark in Mount Carmel.
Her father is well known in Illinois
masonic circles. having been grand
high priest Of tie Roy, Arch Masons of
lhls s!ate. &ssII1zzG : y
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-30
A woMAN's CLUB PROPOSITION.
THE FLAG GOES BY.

Hats off! ~
Along the street there comes
A blareof bugles, ruffle of drums,
A fash of color beneath the sky.
Hats off!
The flag is passing by
Blue and crimson and white it shines,
Over the steel tipped, ordered lines.
Hats Off
The colors before US fly;
But more than the flag is passing by.
Sea fights and land fights, grim and
great, '-...'
Fought to make and to save the state;
Weary marches and sinking ships,
Cheers Of victory on dying lips;
Days of plenty and years of pain;
March OF a strong lands swift in
crease;
Equal justice, right and law;
Stately honor and reverend awe;
Sign of nation, great and strong
TO ward her people from foreign
wrong; fEM '.H
Pride and glory and honor. all
Live in the colors, to stand or fall.
Hats off!
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffie of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high.
Hats Off
The flag is passing BY =
Harry II. Bennett, Chillicothe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-30
MONDAY, May 80, 1893

Z Nor the slightest uneasiness exists in
Washington on account Of the reports
of another Spanish feet being sent to
attempt to relieve the one now cooped
up in Santiago Harbor. Nothing would
be more pleasing to the President than
that every Spanish ship afoat should
be sent to Cuban waters. We have
ships enough in those waters to dispose
of them all easily and if they are sent
there it win result in more speedily
in bringing the war to close.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-30
KING AND BRIGAND.
Romantic Adventures of Caucasian
Outlaw and Hts sudden
Execution.

The tribes In the Caucasus have, by
their irrecopcilab,e hostility 10 Russian
administration, greatly retarded the
progress of civilization and made their
country a veritable hotbed OF outlaw
essness.
The Russian government is using ali
the means in their power TO attract set
Tiers to this district, but their efforts
are unavailing; the district continue es
10 be chiefly place of banishment for
mild political offenders and members
Of unorthodox sects.
| The abort iveness to introduce any
thing like law and order into this law
less Land may be judged by the follow
ing characteristic incident:
A notorious brigand named Ahmed
AbuDar-Ogli was convicted and then
transported for a term of ten years to
Saghalien for highway robbery. Be-
fore the expiration of this term he sue
ceeded in efrectlng his escape. and two
years ago he returned to his native
place, village called Gunial, in the Els
abetopol district, and commenced TO
rule like King the inhabitants of the
neighborhood.
He did so with the full cognizance of
the Russian local authorities, who were
powerless to raise even Il protest
against the usurpation of their official
prerogatives. He administered the law
after his own fashion, dealing out jus
tice with an impartial hand, and caus
ing the simple peasant folk to wonder
at his wisdom.
This mans power and influence over
the minds of his coreligionists grew
with such amazing rapidity that it
would only have required word from
him to csuse revolution against the
Russians.
AS the officials in this village were
abjectly in fear of incurring Ahmed
Abuzar-Ogl's anger, it was due 70 the
chance visit of high government comp
troller that tie true state of affairs
leaked out. Prince Galitzin, the gov
ernor-general of the military district,
when aware of the facts, caused Ogli
to be arrested, ourt-martialed, and
summarily hanged as warning TO
others of his type