davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-05-13
OFFICIALDOM IN MORALES.


 ious principal minor officials in local government, Nogales presents an array of officials seldom found in town no greater in size, in fact many large and pretentious cities cannot present so imposing an array. They are as follows:
 United States Custom House-H. K. Chenoweth, collector; s. M. Aguirre, special deputy collector; Mrs. Elisa Chenoweth, cashier; Eugene Sykes, chief clerk; J. H. Politzer, statistical clerk; R. F. Hanna, Robert Catlett, Will EKey, l. l.. Hathaway, George Webb, George Hitchcock, J. J. Chatham. Morgan Smith. inspectors; Mrs. K. F. Hanna, inspectress; Julius Ull- man, janitor.
 United States Consulate-James F. Darnall. consul; A. R. Morawetz, vice-consul
 Mexican Custom House. Maria no Azcarraga. Administrator; Ra- mon Caray Tornel, cashier; Alonzo Guidoy y Quiroz, Francisco r. Ve- negas, Dario Balandrano. officials at heads of departments; Juan Cha pital, commandant of the guard; Juan Arvea and Jesus Medina. cor porals of guards; Alfredo Ramirez, inspector; Enrique Acebedo, ware houseman.
 Mexican Consulate Manuel Mas carenas, consul; Guillermo Macal- pin, chancellor.
 Postmaster. Nogales, Arizona A. J. Griswold.
 Postmaster, Nogales, Sonora J. Duplat.
 Officials of Santa Cruz County, Arizona-A. H. Noon, (chairman,) A. L. Peck. K F. EKey. supervis- ors; T. F. Brodrick. sheriff and ex- officio tax collector; , dep uty sheriff; Eb. Williams, pro- bate judge and school superintend- ent; w. P. Harlow, district attor ney; Fred Herrera, treasurer; w. N. Cummings, recorder and clerk of board of supervisors.
 Town of Nogales, Arizona-W. F. Overton, Mayor; George B. Marsh, Ramon Vasquez, Anton Proto, w. F. Schoonmaker, coun- cilmen; F. J. Duffy, clerk and treasurer; T. r Brodrick, marshal. tax collector and street commits sioner.
 Municipality of Nogales, Sonora -P. Sandoval, presidente; A. Yba- ra. rst regidor (trustee); M. Bernal, 2d regidor; c. Vindiola, alternate; Camilo Camacho chief of police; Demetrio Velasco, municipal treas urer; Epitasco Paredes, secretary of municipality; Miguel Castilan, local judge.
 Nogales School District-Dr. A. A. Doherty. James B. Mix, H. K. Chenoweth, clerk, trustees.
 Nogales Precinct-Joseph Tay-
The oasis., 1899-05-13

Copies of this issue of THE OASIS will be sent all over the country. It will be eagerly sought for by those desiring information of Nogales.
The oasis., 1899-05-13

By delay of five days beyond the time promised by the engravers in de- livery of their work this issue of THE OASIS is two days late. The forms were ready to print, but the engrav- ings didn't come until after the usual time for going to press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
THE R1CHMoNp DIsPAroH-TUEsDAY. JUNE q. 1899.

through which the visitor Is passing, ana
the altitude of the vaper III ~ intend
cd 10 make the cloud-palace school or
instruction on the subject OF clouds, the
instruction being gathered while actually
walking In the atmosphere that is being
studied.
TO the occasional observer the differ
ent types OF cloud formed above us APP
near almost endless. The difficulty he
expstIences. however. I'm not being able
10 assign definite names to them is not
surprising when one considers the uni
yersal attention clouds have claimed
throughout tae present century.
Since Luke Howard put forward his
classification. IN 1893. there have been pro-
posed up 70 the present time something
like fourteen systems OF nomenclature,
and fifty or sixty names to designate diff
ferent cloud-types. These. moreover. en-
anating from most OF the principal obser-
vatoriN and meteorologists throughout
the world, have demanded their proper
consideration and discussion. o..
Howard's system comprised three dir
ferent types Of clouds. These were de-
scribed as follows: % Stratus, "a wide
" extended, continuous. horizontal sheet.
increasing from below; (9 cunulus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
Nnsonic Election.

At a stated communication OF Fraternai
Lodge. No. 8. he'd at the Masonic lem
pie, corner Broad ard Adams streets, iasI
evening. the following officers were elect
ed and installed for the ensuing Twelve
months: Worshipf,l Master. Leon Wafer
stein; Senior Warden, John {. Easley'
su-er. Worshpfnl Julius Straus: Score
tary, worshipful l.. Bottigheimer; Senior
Deacon. j. III. Capers. jr.; Junior Deacon,
s. -. Rosenbaum. Trustees-Worshipf
j. II. Capers. Worshipful J.. H. motifs
full Leon Wallerstein, Masonic Relief
Board: Worshipful j. K. Lalnkn.. Ma
sonic Section. The Wcrshipful Master
made the following appointments; Key. "
n. Calsch. chaplain; w. j. LYMAN,
tiler: William krause. purveyor; NJ. }.
Straus. steward Lee Reinhemer. stew
ard. Stewards Committee-Goodman
Davis, A. j. Marcuse sam Jacobs. J. =.
levitt. NJ. Zander. Il. IL. Easley. Thomas
L. West and :. II. CottreN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
GREATER MYSTERY THAN EVER.
Banker Benedict's Disappearance
Was He Seen at Portsmouth,

ATLANTA. GA. June l&-The dsap-
pearance Of Banker John A. Benedict of
Athens Ga, is apparently greater mys-
terry to-day than IL has been at any time
since he was last seen at Greenvlle. 5.
c.. on the I'D of May. A letter signed
Anderson d. Miller, received by the At
lanta Constitution. pulpOrts to give the
circumstances of a meeting between the
writer and Benedict a. Portsmouth. Va,
on the Sunday after he left GTcenville.
This letter would indicate that Benedict
was on his way to Washington, labOring
under the delusiOn that he had some in
VentiOn that he must get patented. The
story told by the writer is apparently
straightforward but all efforts TO find
Anderson D. Miller or any trace of him
have so far proved unavailng. II is sur
missed that the letter was inspired by
Benedict himself. The only possible rea-
son for his disappearance. seems to be
mental trouble as the books Of the bank
show his accounts to be all right.
SEARCH IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June John A. Bene-
dict. the missing cashier Of Athens. Ga
was searched for in Washington yester-
dav by his brother-m-law DIR. J.. A.
Cpates. Benedict was Interested i'm a
patent. and il is supposed that he came
10 Washington TO attend to matters in
this connection. No trace of him was dis
covered at the Patent Office. When Bene-
dict left home he had only $50 i'm his
DOckct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
DEATH OF CAPTAIN NICHOLS.
IL is Particularly Sad, in View of
saturdays Events.

MANILA. June 12.-3 7. M.-The fune-
raj Of Captain Henry Nichols. the com
mander of the United States double-tur-
reted monitor Monadnock. who died from
sunstroke on Saturday. took place at Ca
wife Yesterday. with appropriate naval
ceremonies The officers Of the fleet were
present. and the flags on all the Vesse
We're half-maSted.
The sudden death of Captain Nichols
was particularly sad, because II occur
red Just at the moment when the result
for which he had hoped and worked for
months was about to be realiZed-name.y
the capture of Paranaque. and llc occu-
patton by the American forces. Inc Mo-
nadn0ck had been lying off Paranaque
for two months past, under fire from Inc
rebels almost daily. The heat there has
the Monadnock suffered greatly. the
cOmmander-in-chief offered to retire the
Monadnock from this trying duty, and
replace her with another snip, but cap
tain Nichols preferred TO remain. de-
Caring that he did not want to leave MS
post until Paranaque ana the coast rom
there TO Cavlte were cleared Of rebels.
The heat on Saturday was most severe,
and the monitor was engaged all day IN
Smelling the trenches at Paranaque. the
rebels fleeing south through Las Plnas,
and also watching the American troops
closing in upon the towns. captain Nch-
OILS was overcome by the heat at noon
and retired to his cabin where he receiv-
ed frequent reports of the operations and
gave directions for several hours. He
became much worse at o'clock. lost
consciousness and expired at . o'clock
in the afternoon Several-hours before his
death he expressed qualification at the
way events were progressing, remarkng
TO an officer: I'VE have got the rebels
there at last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13

tho oc,re If originality. The clouds are
,o he manufactured especially for the eA-
position visitors, by means OF the app'-
ratus which is shown in the accompany
ing illustration. This cloud-maker must
be explained I'm detail. for no more ll'ei
esting apparatus has ever been desish a.
The principle of the making OF ciouuS -
that of the general physical law thH''
q mass of air containing water Ndpot
cooled below its saturatloh- OF we"
noint condensation Of the vapOr VIII So
i'm. In the accompanying lilusIauon
il an air-pump. connected with one OF INC
vessels c and ID. which are large Iou''-
bottom. glass globes. ana II are 0o'
nected together with stop-cock' u,
serted. The bore of this conhecuns
as we'll as the orifice of =. should De 40
large as possible. G is a screw-ciainp'
cutting off communication with the ou'-
slde air. 4 little water is poured my
ID Ia satiiratc the air, and the sup
Y turned of. G Is then eNhaus'eu ~
means Of the air-pump. and . asd, ~ " -
ed ON. Air Immediately rushes IRON,
70 C. and, In doing so, eNpahus anu TN
nm the necessary heat from the rerlain-
der thus cooling the latter Deio" S"''
ration-polnt. -..,.a ord
The cloud Is thus manufactures, anu
being allowed to escape into the an,
forms a miniature cloud, alike III e'e.y
respect 10 the clouds with whlcn we a..
familiar at a distance. Al the ld d9.i -
,'asi,ior the clouds will be Manufacture
nrectseIv as explained. The only uliei-
nc between the apparatus shown in inc
yInstrotion and that used at the eXposi-
ton is that the latter VIII DC Oh d eiss~
rio scale. the principle will be the same
ON the walls of the cloud-palace sigah-
,,o mans will serve to explain at glance
10 the visitors the various formations =,
the cloud bodies, the type OF ciou"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13

ense. fieecy cloud, composed Of large.
fhiush, or grayish balls: with shaded
jortions grouped in hocks or rows. Finally
ONE those isolated. feathery clouds
'ometimes like thin notwithstanding TO
he cirrus variety, as depicted in the
fourth photograph.
1All these clouds 1t will be possible TO
study at close range at the Paris Expo
slton: 10 pass through them. TO observe
them from above and below and from all
sides; in a word 10 thoroughly make
their acquaintance and become a cloud
expert.
The visitor will learn. among other
things, that under certain circumstances
TWO currents. the one colder than the
other, may be formed up In the air. NOV
ing more or less horizontally and in op-
posite directions. The one rubbing oyer
the other will produce rippes in the air,
such as does wind blowing over the
surface Of a lake, but rippes of greater
magnitude. In the hollows Of these waves
the vapor will be condensed and other
forms Of the stratus type Of clouds are
thus produced. one variety OF these is
the well-recognized stratus-maculosus or
sky, which. compared by some 10 a flock
of sheep lying down, always claims an OH
servers attention by its quiet beauty.
Another type Of clouds are those pro-
duced by the ascent of heated columns
OF water-laden air. which expand and
become colder. Condensation of the va
por takes place. therefore, as II rises into
higher and colder regions. In this divi
sion occur those massive, woolpack ar
heap clouds the cumuli. together with
their compound forms. such as cumulo-
stratus, or the anvil" cloud: cumuIo-
nimbus, or the shower cloud: and dnoII,
the easily-recognized and generally dis
agreeable form Of nimbus or rain cloud
Thus viii the visitor 10 this wonderful
loud-factory at the Paris Exposition see
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
DISORDER IN CLEVELAND.
Some Cars Run, Byt without f"s-
sengers-NObody Hurt.

CLEVELAND. o.. June l2.-The at
tempt Of the big Consolidated Street
Railway Company TO move its cars to-day
was attended by scenes of wild disorder
in various parts OF the city though no.
body was hurt and very little damage
was done to property. Cars were run OIL
the two leading lines at very irregular
intervals, but without passengers, ana
mainly under the protection Of policemen
The principal work OF the moD1 Whlch
were composed largely OF idle men'and Gu
rious spectators was TO blockade the
tracks in which they were materially as
sisted by accommodating drivers OF
trucks. 10 cut trolley ropes. and TO jeer
at non-union men. Occasionally stale eggs
and pieces Of mud were thrown, but no
body was hurt.
STRIKERS DISCOURAGE VIOLENCE.
The strikers discouraged violence, but
they did most effective work In inducing
non-union men 10 quit, and in that they
were assisted by several women. relatives
of the strikers who boarded the cars ana
pleaded with the new men 10 leave thelr
posts. One Of these women was proVldeu
with money, and when argument falleu
she induced the nOn-union men to quit py
paving them. Most Of the cars were le1t
on the lines deserted. and were afterwards
picked mp by inspectors and taken to the
terminals.
The company says II has sufilcient men
10 operate its cars tomorrow Dut thiS l.
denied by the strikers.
REFUSES ARBITRATION.
The important development of the day
was q refusal of the company's TO let the
state Board arbitrate the only question
recognition Of the union
The strikers say they feel greatly encour-
aged. and will be better prepared than
ever to resist the running of cars when
the attempt is resumed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
OUR ARBITRATION PLAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scene In
Pence Conference.

THE HAGUE, June 12.-The American
delegates TO the Peace Conference to-
night issued manifesto to the effect
that. although the English proposals have
been used as the basis Of the arbitration
discussion. this does not mean the aDan-
donment Of the American plan. when
will be presented by the Drafting Com
mittee, with their own draft, to the pie
nary sitting Of the third commission, ana
Judged on its merits. with the rest
The discussion IL TO furnishing the
newspapers with abstracts of the dis
cuesions developed a remarkable scene
NJ. Bernhart. head of the Belgian deie-
cation. on rising TO speak, addressed
NJ. DeStaal. and In the most pointed man
ner said that publicity might as wen De
granted. as certain documents had been
published I'm the newspapers
"Some of these documents" he said,
looking NJ Destaal fun in the face; o cweIe
stolen. l have heard. from NJ. DeStaal'
but / cannot believe this. feeling sure that
tbe visitors TO the Ouddoelen Hotel are
all far too honest TO stoop to THEFT.
NJ. DeStaal received these remarks IN
silence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
A CALL For TROOPS.

ATLANTA, GA, June PA special to
the Constitution from Tallahassee, fla..
saws: -Four kilograms were received at
the Executive Office to-day from the
Mayor Of Dunnelon, small mining town
near Ocala. asking that troops De sem
there at once. The negroes were report,
ed to be in possession OF the toWh' anu
walking the streets, heavily armed. Gov
ernor Bloxhafn Is in East Florida. on
vacation. and Private Secretary Lang, be-
ing unable to ascertain the cause of the
trouble did not order out the militia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
MARION CLARK YER, -,
should She Die Kidnnppers VIM
Indicted for Murd,r

NEW YORK June IA m..,
message was received az 81. r'4'1e
Attorneys office to-day 20 the en... .
Marion Clark. the Kidnapped dim, ~'
very low with measles az bcr -.
sistant Disrict-Attonev Ia As
said that should the child Jlo ~.
PENDANTS in the kidnapping caso mn. .,', o.
indicted for murder in fba e,s. "o''' De
country cog Hp''0 wS 9He'I1 Ia .S.,r its illness in
they were committing a felony ""'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
DEWEY WILL NOT TAKE 1T.
Cables That He VIII Decline to Ac-
cent Donation.
washington star. i2th)


Admiral Dewey will not accept the
home which the American people are pre-
pairing TO present him. This comes from
the Admiral himself. he having cabled q
friend in this city to-day that he must
decline TO accept II. but that n n fund
was raised for that purpose he would
take the money and invest IL i'm a home
for sick and disabled sailors. 1t is under
stood that there will be an effort 10 make
the fund as large as possible, ard that
the committee will willingly accede 10
the Admiral's wishes and permit him 10
buy and furnish a home for sailors.
There Is no question that Washington
will be selected as the site for the home
The total OF the Dewey fund In the
hands OF Treasurer Roberts to-day was
81. O3S "a slow growth. There has not yet
been any action toward disseminating the
subscription. but II Is felt that the pcop'e
OF the country have been slow in>respond-
ing Practically all the subscriptions so
far, mads have come from New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Washington. Cincinnati.
and Brooklyn. The first subscription from
Dewey's state, Vermont was received
to-day. II was for sass. and came from
the guests OF the Equinox House, at
Manchester. Vt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
TWO NEGROES LyNCHED.
work Done by Men of Their wv"
Color.

OCAT,A. FLA. June 1.-TWO negroes
wee lynched at Dunnellon last evening
by an Infatuated mob OF their own color
Some weeks ago Marshal Payne was shot
by a negro. Saturday the negro was cap
tured and returned to Dunnelloh, wheh'
IL Is supposed, some negroes were EN-,
ployed To take him down the river anu
drown him. Sunday evening the laDorers
of the Dunnellon phosphate-mine heard
of it, and at once organized to mete OUT
similar Justice to those implicated. They
succeeded in lynching two OF the men, ana
were only prevented from lynching nine
others by the appearance of Sheriff MI
gent,and an armed posse, who went down
in special train from Ocala. The posse
returned this morning and reported every
thing quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13

type-those Of nyersion-comprise the
cumulus. and the final DIVISION consist
ing OF inclination clouds, correspond 10
the cirrus variety. These four primary
types are split up. making. in all. twenty
six subdivisions.
The generally-accepted classification OF
the present day is the international sys-
TEN. formed from the nomenclature of
HIldebrandsson and AbercOmby. 1t is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
NO BENEFIT FOR FITZ.
He IL Not I'm Need of Money-Nax
Challenge JefirieS

NEW YORK, June l2-Mar,lu julian
stated tonight that no benefit Tor Ftz.
simmons would be held. He said.
''Fitzsimmons Is not I'm need Of money
He was not in need of money before ,ts
fight with Jenries. which Melted BIN
handsome sum, and he does not can. or
a benefit. 1t is quite probable thar Fv
will within the next ten days chaleres
Jeffries to meet him again. loo the Mar
future, in another fight Tor The heavy
weight championship"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
TOBACCO COMPANIES WIN.
Verdict Against Tate In the S12t, 900
Damage suit.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June l2.-The jury
in the $l2l 600 damage suit OF A. y. Tate
against the Drummond and other tobacco
companies to-day reported verdict for
the defendants. Tate, who formerly con-
Quoted a warehouse. charged that the de-
PENDANTS had conspired against him. and
after a boycott forced him out OF busi-
ness. He charged the defendants with
being members OF a trust. formed 10 con-
troll the tobacco market. The defendants
claimed TO have quit dealing with Tate
because OF his manner OF doing business,
and denied all his allegations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
CARS LEAVE THE TRACK.
Fifteen Persons Injured. Four of
Them Seriously.

CHICAGO. June 12.-As the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific west-bound ex-
press train pulled into Geneseo. Ill, forty
six miles south OF Chicago. at 9:45 last
night, three cars left the track and
crashed into a stock train standing on a
siding. Fifteen persons were injured the
three passenger cars were demolished and
the stock-train engine was disabled The
most seriously Injured are &. A. Keefer
of Chicago; c. a. Huntington. of Blue
island. conductor; Mrs. 4. Buerillo. OF
New York, arms and chest scalded: Nj.
r. Reedy. of Chicago. postal clerk.
The cause of the accident has not yet
been determined. The injured were nj
once taken TO Geneseo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
ToRPEDO-FACTORr ExPLODEs.
Two Men Instantly Kilied-Horses
- Blown to Atoms.

MARIETTA, o., June 12.-The factory
of the Marietta Torpedo Company was
blown up to-day, with terrible results
clyde Porter and Carl Harte, aged 10,
and married, were instantly killed. Two
horses and q wagon were blown TO
atoms. Trees for three hundred yards
were stripped of foliage, and the limbs
Of some trees were strewn with the flesh
OF the two men and OF the horses. \
large hole in the ground where the wagon
stood strengthens the theory that the eX-
plosiOn occurred from the carelessness
of Porter, who was unloading the nitro
plVcC ripp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
uAUPT CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
He May Have to Leave the Isthmian
Commi ssiOn.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 12-The
President has taken notice of the inter-
view attributed to Professor Lewis Haupt
a member Of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, and published in the newspapers
last Saturday. to the effect that the whole
project OF the commission was only q
scheme to delude people.
Professor Haupt either has been or will
be Immediately called upon for a state
ment as to the authenticity Of the inter
view. If he stands by the statements
made i'm the interview then ne must leave
the commission, for in the opinion OF the
administration. his remaining on the
commission would destroy its usefulness
and make it's report Invalid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
DEWEY AT SINGAPORE.
Feels Sure His Health viii Soo, n
Restored.

SINGAPORE, June l2.-AdmirsI psoo,
landed to-day from tho United $50
cruiser Olympia, his flagship. 90 pav
visit TO the Governor Of the Straits &c.
Elements. Lieutenant Colonel SIR a. ~
Mitchell, al the government house d.
was received with military honor. ~.
his return to the Olympia he Was v....oI
by the Governor
Admiral Dewey says he feels srra bio
health will be quite restored h.f0r. s.,
ranches the I'nited Stafns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
THE PEACE CONFERE
Delegates Attend Water Fetes Mt
Scheyeningen.

THE HAGUE. June 12.-The Drafting
Committee Of the Arbitration Committee
of the Peace Conference met to-day and
continued the discussion of the arbitra
ton schemes.
The delegates not having received addi-
governments, the committee adjourned
until Friday. without further proceed
ings.
This evening the delegates attended
water fetes given in their honor by the
bathing societies at Scheyeningen. about
two miles northwest OF the Hague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
THE ANTITRUST CONVENTION.
Acceptances by Governors OF InNi-
tatiOns Ia Attend.

HOUSTON, TEN. June l2.-Goyefnof
Sayers has received acceptances OF bis
invitation 10 attend an antitrust c9l-
vention at st. Louis September 9,h,
from Governors Tanner. Of Illinois; shan
Of Iowa; Bushnell. of Iowa, Pingrte. 0l
Michigan: Thomas, of Colorado; PogttI
Of Nebraska, ana Bradley. OF heniicAf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
sbnmrock's Launching Delayed

LONDON. June Fit is said ts.
America cup challenger, shamrock WI.
July. the progress OF the work on he'
being retarded by the fact that her, de-
signer. W. Fife, Jr., IS suffering nom
influenza. -, ..
According TO estimates, the cont.sl
from first to last will cost Sir lhom'
linton about $i00OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
EntnI shnotIng Amir.

DRESDEN. TENN, June I'm
shooting affair near here to-day, h'n.5
Fowler a well-tO-do farmer. "at 81"
stantly killed John Fowler, MS O.',-..i
was fatally wounded. and man LaneH
Reaman was dangerously hurt lu,
tragedy grew out Of a scandalous +spV.S
report connecting the names OH hcA!
Fowler and Reaman's daughter.