davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

Another reduction siege" is the cap
ton Of a most attractive advertisement
Of the great bargain sale al Burk q CO. IS
store No. 1913 east Main street. a stock
that is almost unique i'm point of size and
quality IS being sacrificed al unheard-of
prices. no one who is interested in mems
and boys clothing can afford 10 miss this
rare opportunity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

Norfolk. local secretary; VI. r. Church.
ana G. T.. Mankin, OF Falls Church, ana
q. r. Robey, of Herndon. Executive
Committee ocean View was selected
as the place for the next annual meeting
which was set 10 begin the third Thurs
day in July. 1900. The annual banquet
took place tonight. There were many
arrivals to-day. and the set programme
of athletic sports was carried out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

Mrs Rahm and Miss Bette Ellyson
request those who intend going b Niagara
Falls on the excursion for the benefit of
the Retreat for the Sick Wednesday. July
26 1859. TO please call ut the Retreat FOR
the Sick. No. 3l9 north Twelfth street,
and register their names. I'm order that
hotel accommodations may be secured for
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

Nessrs. Burk q 20. are now Offering
the most wonderful bargains in Mems
and BOYS Clothing. great cut has 0c-
CURED I'm the underwear department
where prices have been smashed TO
atoms. 1t is the chance of lifetime.
Don't fail 10 take advantage OF Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
GRAND EXCLUSION GIVEN.
4 Splendid Trip TO Old Point and
BuckToe Beach Monday, July 9th.

A grand excursion VIII DO given
10 ola Point and Buckroe Beach.
Via Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Monday July "A. 1899 Train leaves
Chesapeake ana Ohio Depot BROAD
street, at $50 A. NJ. Returning. leave
Old Point AT 7:20 p. VI. Tickets-Adults.
81; children under II years 80 cents.
Dancing az Hygeia Hotel free. Music by
Marine Band.
CHAsIE FRAFIERI. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
II the Baby is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
In Cnr-IOad Lots

| even. advice IS cheap. and SO are prices
we offer. Books from 3d. 10 Sl5o mark
ed down 10 25c. 49,. &c. ether goods cut
real bargains-to close ont old stock, so
| as 70 have all fan stock new.
IINIER e co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
The Me ather.

-, WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Fore-
lnlmunYl east for Friday and Saturday:
For Notwithstanding wea-
I Their Friday. with showers al
night: probably showers Saturday; light
eastorly winds
For North Carolina. South Carolina. ana
Georgla-showers Friday. and probably IN
southeast portion Saturday; light south
easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
To BicycIe-Deaiers.

Bicycle Sundres-Cut prices.
Broadway Bicycle q Suudry Mfg Co,
4l3 Broadway. New York city.
our representative will call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
To Observation-Disclosures.

Bicycle Sundries--Cut prices
Broadway Bicycle e Sundry Mfg Co,
4l3 Broadway. New York CITY,
our representative will call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY 2D,
% O'CLOCK.
75c. Round-trip % NOrf0k..............75c
75c. Round-trip 10 Old Point............75c.
Zoe. ROund-trip 20 Newport Ncws......1Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
PIERRE LoRILLtuD RESIGNS.
He Gives Up TrcGsurership OF '""'i-
mental Tobacco Company.

mental Tobacco Company.
NEW YORK. July 20.-The resignation
Of Pierre LOriIlard as treasurer OF the
Continental Tobacco Company was ten
dered at a meeting Of the directors to-day
Mr.. Iorilard announced some two weeks
ago his intention Of taking this step.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
The Marvellous Painting of Mr. Asst
ley Cooper

now exhibited free at the Cohen Com
panys store will be here only few days
longer. 1t is worth long travel TO the
art Glowing To- see II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Waterniclons on lee.
MONROE MARKET. 4O1 west Grace.
s1O-Wnshington to Chautauqua and
Return-S1O. Via the Pennsylvania
RaiIrond.

Tickets ON sale for 7:j5 A. NJ. train
from Washington July 2Sth, good 10 re-
turn. when properly validated. unit. Au-
gust &C.. 1899. Only $40 for the round trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

the meeting Il would be success with
out his presence.
1t was late IN the afternoon before Mr..
Bryan made up his mind 10 attend the
meeting, the Harrison people who were
in good humor over the defeat OF Dcviin
before the committee. announcing that
he might attend the meeting without
causing any hostility 20 himself in the
Harrison camp. This message, however,
had nothing 20 do with the intention
reached 10y Mr.. Bryan regarding the meet
iug for be had decided 20 attend before
s. ranrha1 Nfr,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
The Celebrated Fitn Lee Cook STOVES

VIII bake quicker.
VIII bake better.
VIII last longer
WIZ cost you less money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
fr..I 49,. -.

Tickets on sale az Byrd-street station
and AT Richmond Transfer Company's
(s0s east Main street and jefferson Hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

parfs.-The Court OF Cessation has sus-
n.nled NJ. Grosjean, the Versailles 'S'lse'
for TWO months for communicating I"
newspapers "a document concerning inc
IlraNfns case. n -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
IL. Y. T.. 4. side-Trip Tickets 10
Washington, Baltimore, Phiiadei-
phia, aud New York, via r., 4. * Il.


Holders Of return portions OF Baptist
Young Peoples Union Convention tick
cts. or OF certificates showing such tick
cts have been deposited for extension
may purchase round-trlp tickets over the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
and Pennsylvania. railroads at the fol-
lowing low rates: Fredericksburg. N95:
Alexandria S325; Washington, 800, Bal
timore $3.50; Philadelphia. $3.50; New
York. $3.50 Limit Of slde-triD ticket 10
correspond with limit or convention
ticket. Fast time. Convenient sche-
dulles Through cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
ROYAL BARON THE WINNER.
Detroit's $4,000 sake Goes tn Ken
tucI,y-Brcd Horse.

DETROIT. MICH, July 2o.-Again tho
unexpected happened in the Merchants
and Manufacturers $1,000 1rouing Stake
This afternoon Royal Baron, compata-
49,. outsider became On. winner of tho
,ich urice. But 10 was not won without
oreort for never was there finer stru2-
ole I'm n horse race than the on put
I'm bv Kinemond. who won two Of the
bsats and finished second i'm the other
rive. ROYAL Baron is 6-ycar-old bay
horse bred by Colonel Stoner. OF Ken
lucky. and is the property Of y. W. Hup-
iuger. ol New Haven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
pLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

Mr. Thompson. of Nebraska. moved that
,ho consideration of the plan of organi-
elton work the committee is expected 10
,.,r~,, ont be taken M. Merchantmen
etore then took the floor ana made
i.nc,by address. outlining the work the
.o,nrittce should pursue. lie made no
,ont'on and no action was taken. Mr..
V,.iuisns of Massachusetts, moved mat
,be matter OF the Press Committee De re-
s"r,s5 IN the Executive Committee OF the
N-s,ionaI Committee, with power 10 ac',
,,his referred TO the committee appointed
90 assume charge of the press bureau
Mr. blanchard moved an amendment 10
Mr. VVuBams's motion, empowering INC
cb,,irman 20 appoint committee OF hNo
~ have charge of the press work thr'e
~ the members 10 constitute WORMS
ouorum. The amendment was ADOPTED.
AR CLAYTON. Of Alabama. then moNeu
an adjournment sine die, which was car
riod The session coming to an ehu -
Committeeman Gahan invited the mem.
hers of the National Committee ana thell
CONCLUDED on SIXTH PAdE'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

Take steamer Pocahontas

MONROE MARKET. 4a west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
NEXT CONVENTION CITY.

When the meeting reconvened, Mayor
Rose of Milwaukee. addressed the COM
mittee. inviting the members to make Il
wish 10 Milwaukee. and Mr.. Cox the
head Of the delegation which IS endeaVoI-
ing 10 secure the next Democratic con-
vrDt{op for Kansas city. made "a short
speech. setting forth the advantages OF
that city as a convention city. NO ac-
lion was taken, as 1T had been determined
before the meeting was called 10 order
that the committee should not at the
present meeting consider anything Telat-
ir,, 90 the location of the next convention.
The members Of the Ohio Valley Blmel-
tanic League were then received. men
they had Withdrawn, Mr.. Clay ton OF Ala
hanna. moved for the consideration OF the
rules governing the committee ana ask
the passage OF a resolution TO the erect
that all sections Of the rules, from Two
10 Ten Inclusive. be stricken out. Ihis
MAS carried. after some debate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

\ motion was promptly made by Mt.
Gaban. of Illinois, that the report of
the committee Doe adopted. and it was
carried. with three dissenting voices
Messrs. ODonnen, of Colorado; Williams,
OF Massachusetts. and Abbott, of New
York. voting i'm the negative Mr.. Bryan
did not vote, Notwithstanding the fact
that De held two proxies.
The matter of rules was then takea up,
and Senator Tiuman. of South Carolina,
moved 0n adjournment as not all the
members Of the committee were provided
with copies of the rules, and he objected
10 urner proceedings until they were
supplied. The meeting then adjourned
until 800 recess of one and half
hours
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11

Territory were 81 cars, against 40
cars received the previous week
and 19 cars three weeks ago.
M. B. Allen, Talihina. market
ed 6S5 pound steers at s3.5O, no
pound steers at 1915 and 752
pound steers at 1886.
R. NJ. Allen marketed Indian
cattle from Fit. Smith Ark, con-
sisting of SO stock steers, 79o
pounds average at 1885.
A. D. McGehee, OF Holdenvilie,
had 217 head 900 pound steers on
the market that brought 81 70.
DR.. w. B. Miller, of Talihlns,
marketed 200 pound calves at So
90 per head, $40 pound heifers Al
So 10 and 642 pound cows anc
heifers at s3.15.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11

Where potash only is required
it is much cheaper to purchase it
in the form of muriate, which
will yield fifty per cent Of potash,
than in the kainit or German
potash salts, which have only
from ten to fifteen per cent OF
this mineral. Wood ashes con-
tain potash in varying degree,
that from frrit trees in bearing
sometimes having as much pot
ash as six or seven per cent. But
the wood ashes also contain
some lime and some phosphate,
which makes them more an all
around manure than the potash
taken from natural deposits can
hp
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11
TORE MEAT-LESS FIREWORKS.
The Celebration Did Not Go Jwst to
Suit the Old Lady.

bound to see it thru and | agreed
with William.
In the first place We cum to
town Tuesday and got as wet as
two wet hens comm. l wus fur
goin back home when the rain fell
so powerful but William sed ne
wusn't goin to let q little rain
dampen his patriotism and enthu-
siam and that if loved nay coun-
try and my fore-fathers and FORE
mothers what fit an died fur liber-
. ty as l ought, | wouldn't either.
: SO we cum. William is awful sot
in his ways.
We got to town too late to go to
the fourth of July in the parade
an not bite OF barbercued meat
did we get. We ct our dinner an
went to the fair grounds for the
ball game.
| told you sum time ago about
the first ball game | had ever seen
Well, since then | have studied it
all out. | felt like | could talk
about pitchers an catchers an en-
pires with the best of EN-. hev
taken sights of interest in our
base ball team an feel real well
towards EN-, so You can imagine
how bad | felt to see that empire,
empire all evening without box.
He ampired well too. | wus set
tin way up in them seats an could
hear him empirin as plain as
enything tho | couldn't tell Iwhat
he was sayin.
An they didn't hev any plate fur
catcher, either, tho it looks to me
like he don't need one. | don't
believe he could each ball in a
plate single time without break.
in it, but when game needs eny-
thing, | believe in gettin il.
Bein woman, | can under.
stand Jest how embarrasin it is to
hav to do without things you
need an am ready and willin to
give EN- a plate and good one
too. wish sum of the stores
about town would give EN- a nice
box for the empire.
Well, we wus going to stay fol
the fire works but as they was put
off on account of the rain we wen
home, and cum back Saturday
night.
Well, Mr.. Edditer, we saw EN-
An | want to say If enything OF
this earth wus ever the invention
of the enemy, them fireworks wus
If saw one fry serpent, | saw
hundred an they squirmed an wig
gled an hissed around in the al
till wus most by the side of my
self. Then all OF suddint a ter
rible red light would light up tn
whole place or a green one or bot
together an what with them al
another kind OF one sizzin al
tearin around an explodin it WI
like lookin right into the bottom
less pit. Some folks settin by u
said ii wus nice but l felt like if
ever got home, which | never ez
pected to do, I'd stay away fror
the next one. | told William
wns flyin in the face of Pfovidene
to hev sich a show an that | WI
thankful that old Satan didn
swoop down on us fur tryin to 50
up as rivals to him.
am patriotic an hope to alway
be so but | amt goin to show
BY ceuntenancin sich things {
that. Next time we hev fourt
Of July I am in favor of hayi
more barbecude meat an less FIR
-. -.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11
ST. LOUIS CATTLE rlARKET.
What Was Done Yesterday by Ter
ritory Shippers.

steers sold at SO. 80 to Jno Wilson,
of Pekin, Ill.
Stiles & Gibson had twelve
load consignment of cattle on the |
market from LeIietta, consisting
of 311 steers, 813 pounds average,
sold at S4.25 to the St. Louis
Dressed Beef Co.
Gibson Il Parkinson, Lelietta,
marketed 813 pound mixed cattle
at 1870 and 932 pound steers at
$4.30.
S. S. Cobb OF Vinita, marketed
TAT pound cows at $500, 954
pound steers at S4.l0 and $50
pound steers at s4.15. Capt. Cobb
returned from the market this
morning.
A. Forsythe had six cars OF 9S4
pound steers on the market from
Red Fork, that we're sold to Swift
& Company at s4.55.
jeff Mundy, Chelsea, marketed
IT'S pound calves at SO per head
and 759 pound cows at So.
G. w. Polk, Checotah, marketed
ZIG and S0S pound cows at $40
and 7l0 pound mixed cattle at
1895.
| Gus Harris. Goodland, l. T.,
marketed loss pound bulls a;
$500. 1,09S pound oxen at 1926
and 8S9 pound steers at s4.l5.
W. 7. Elliot, Talihina, |. T..
marketed 143 pound calves at so
per head and 533 629 pound
COWS and heifers at 1925.
Last week in the quarantine
cattle division o3 this market the
receipts were III cars. Texas
furnished 80 cars, the Indian Ter
ritory 81 cars, Mississippi 2 cars,
Arkansas 2 cars and Tennessee 2
cars.
i 0. T. Allen, Tslihina, marketed
with other cattle 1873 pound calves
sold at 81 90 per head, 654 pound
cows and heifers at $500 and 6S5
pound cows and heifers at S3.iO.
In June 1899 at the National
Yards, Arkansas furnished 62o
cattle. Illinois 5,065, Indian Ter
ritory 2,ll0, Kentucky 81, Louisi-
ana 1874, Mississippi 757, Missouri
9,947. Nebraska "a, Oklahoma 49S,
Tennessee 1876 and Texas 1888,
P. J. Lenhard, OF Kellyville,
marketed $50 pound cows and
, heifers at 1926 and 9S7 pound
steers at s4.20.
q Kelly Windsor, Porter d Reed,
/. of Red Fork, had in two loads Il
r O19 pound steers bought by Mel
!. son Morris l. Co. at $3.50.
; Gentry & Sappington, Checotah,
9 had in $40 pound steers sold a
h s4.15 and 992 pound steers at 81. AZ
q to Kingan & Co.
n /. P. Allen marketed II heat
8 556 pound Indian Territory heif
!. ers from Ft. Smith, Ark, tha
s brought 1885.
ri J.V. Kennedy marketed cattl'
!. from Catoosa. including LAT pouns
n calves sold at $3.50 per head, So
4 pound heifers at $3.50 and 80
% pound steers at s4.30.
"a o. H. Johnson, vinita, had il
u among other cattle 33 head 94
4 pound steers sold at $40 to Kin
gan & Co.
70 Gibson, Parkinson & Stiles
it Leliaetta, had in among other cal
.s tie l67 pound calves sold at IS pc
h head and 796 pound cows sold .
Ip 1926.
:. Last week on this market cattl
arrivals direct from the India
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11
Mulching in Gardens.

In small gardens mulehing
after transplanting is often pro
fitable. The best mulch is two or
three inches of soil kept loose
and mellow by frequent stirring,
but straw or chaff may be used.
Crops well mulched are almost
free from weeds.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-11

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society met at the Methodist church
this afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-14

aght. and in the end jack Logan be-
came the husband Of Mr.. Andrews
daughter Edith. The wedding occurred
In 1857 and was one Of the society
events Of the year.
After his marriage Mai. Logan de.
voted much OF his attention to the
breeding Of hnc horses. The English
hackneys from his Ohio stock farm So.
cured prize after prize at the horse
shows held throughout the country.
when the big horse show was held al
the Chicago Coliseum. in October. 1897.
John a. Logan, Jr.. was selected to
manage II. It was the greatest at
tempt Chicago had made in this dircc-
ton and the affair was a great social
success. The results were marrcd by
contentious between directors and
members Of the state board of agricul-
ture.
Then II was that the Spanish war
cloud drifted over the horizon. Mrs.
Logan. the mother. had known the cx-
pericnces of the civil war. and she en-
couraged her son in his efforts to or
ganiZe regiment Of cavalry. This
fighting force was raised through his
efforts. but not accepted by the govern.
ment. the federal authorities refusing
TO accept the organization unless 4;
should be regarded as part OF the
states quota OF volunteers. Governor
Tanner placed obstacles in the path OF
the young soldier by refusing to com
mission him as a volunteer. and IL was
only after many delays that he was
commissioned a major In the volunteer
service by the war department at
Washington. when the mobilization
Of troops prior to the Cuban campaign
was ordered Jack" Logan reported TO
Gen. Bates at Mobile as assistant ad.
ju;ant general. The brigade organized
at this point was Classed as an indie.
pendent body when the force was re-
moved TO Tampa. The Third and
Twentieth regiments of infantry were
included In this brigade. When the
army disembarked at Baiuuiri on the
morning of June 22. 1898. Major Logan
was one OF the first men ashore. The
kind acts which made him so popular
In his brigade began with the first
night among the land crabs and sands
of Cuba. 1t was long .after 0 O'Clock
that night that a party of newspaper
men bumped into Gen. Bates head
quarters, few dog tents having bee
dropped along the bridle path leading
To Santiago. A few boto~ of hard
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-14
THE LATE MAI. LOGAN
BID FAIR TO RIVAL THE
BLACK EAGLE"
For Calamity Upon tho Field of Battle
- iii. Death In LuEon Brought
sorrow to the SatloH-soa OF the
Late Gen. Logan.

The late Major John \. Logan. JT.,
vas born in July. 1865, at MurDhys-
borough, Ill. He received an appoint
ment 10 West Point Academy and at
tended for two years. but resigned
shortly before his class was graduated.
Since his marriage 10 Miss Edith An
l!ews. daughter Of the late millionaire
coal operator. c. II. Andrews. March
2. 1857. he resided at Youngstown. o.
lie owned the orIole stock farm and
vas engaged in limestone mining.
His aspirations for military life. ac-
qulred from his noted father. BLACK
jack" Logan. were made evident in
Is boyhood days. He attended the
grammar schools. and then entered the
Chester Military Academy. Shortly
afterwards his desire tov an army life
found way and he vas appointed 4 cad
e, at the United States Military Aead-
envy Al West Point. He remained here
but two years. howeyes, leaving his
class 70 enter Into the Tna! estate busI-
Esss Al Washington. D. C., where his
father. then member o: the Urited
States senate. resided.
Shortly after this he gave his aid to
the yIee-presldentIal campaign of his
father. In the war for votes he me.
C. II. Andrews OF Youngstown. o.. a
coal and Iron masnate. The latter
took an active Interest In the political
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-14
The New A,..ls. Mining c.mn

One OF the latest and most promising
OF the Alaskan mining camps Is Nome.
II Is located on the Snake river and
had a population OF 5000 on Nov.
At that time. however. 1000 people
we're expected to leave for the states
by the last boats. and the winter non.
ulation will not be more than 4 600
There Is not tree or bush as thick
as mans wrist growing within ff,y
miles OF Meme. and there Is. therefore.
ready market for lumber at $3.50 a
thousand. while shingles sell for $40
bunch. Coal costs s75 ton and the
purchaser Is expected In addition to
act as his own delivery wagon. Po,a-
toes sell for $50 a hundred. and beans
locally known as Kiondike s,rawber-
ries, at eight cents pound. Gold tn
the amount Of 5000. 600 is said to have
been taken out Cf the Nome plarers
this season. and every available claim
In the limited district was long aRo
staked out. There is at present Erea;
activity In the Nome real estate mar.
ket The last important sale. prior IN
Nov. !, was that OF the Ell Dnradn
building. a frame shanty on the main
street. 50SI5 feet. on a lot measuring
oOxl5O feet. 1t sold for S22. 900 cash.
The ruling price for day labor is sian
hour. but there is almost no work do
ing. Longshoremen get $50 a day. but
are compelled TO stand UP to their
waists In ice cold water most Of tho
day and are consequently soon laid up
with sickness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-14

bread figured as the food supply OF the
encounteEing party.
We can beat that" was Mai. Lo-
gan's salutatIon, and, late as ii was
and with warnings OF Spanish Guer-
rillas sounded by scouts, he ordered
fires started, and his orderly was sent
into action. Cans II: sardines, pots
OF tea and other delIcacles came into
sight as a result Of this activity.
You're a DelmonIco on wheels"
was the resolution voted 10 Jack" Lo-
gan that night.
The war in Cuba ended. Mai. Logan
asked for service In the Philippines.
He was commissioned major OF the
ThIEty-thlrd volunteers. He had been
in the Island OF Luzon but two months
and had more than once distinguished
himself for gallantry. He fought. II
was said. that his own merits might
be recognized and that the opposition
Of politicians who had eombated him
might be erased.
Mai. Logan had achieved some re-
pute as a writer. This Incident OF his
career was closely connected with the
coronation OF the 1cZlr OF Russia In
1897. At that time Maj. Logan. then
a captain on the military stan OF Gov.
Bushaell OF Ohio. had a personal quar-
rel with Gen. MeCook. which led to an
enmIty between the two families. A,
the coronation. so the story started.
Capt. Logan had worn a uniform 10
which he had no right. This Tepor,
vas traced. so Capt. Logan declared. to
Gen. Mecook's statements and an apol-
ogy was demanded. II was asserted
that John J. Mecook, son OF the gen.
eraI. had worn 4 cavalry uniform TO
which he was not entitled. During his
stay In Russia Mai. Logan complied
material for his book. In joyful Rus
STA" He presented In this volume.