davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

The motive for the crime was infatuation
for Mrs. Laue. She states that D,nsmore
had repeatedly urged her to elope with him,
but she had refused. Dinsmore had intend
ed to commit the crime on Thanksgiving
night, but Mrs. I.aue says she persuaded
him not to do It.
After the murders had been committed
Dinsmore told Mrs. Laue what story to tell,
and she had stuck to 1t until the time OF
making her confession. She affirn1s that
Dinsmore was gifted with hypnotic power,
and that under its influence she did as he
directed.
The brothers Of Mrs. Dinsmore also say
that he exercised the same influence over
his wife. They opposed his marriage to
their sister when 1t occurred. and did ev-
erything they could to break up the match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
nATTLED WITH FORTUNE.
Made and Lost millions and Finally
Died in Poverty.

Died In Poverty.
NEW YORK, Dec. SC. M. Simpson.
several times in life said to have been
a millionaire, was recently found dead
in his room at Mills house No. /, this
city. He was n years of age, and had
made tho house his home for several
months.
Friends who knew him in more pros
porous days had the body taken in charge
by an undertaken and word was sent to
the dead mans brother, Gen. Marcus
Simpson, of Chicago. Mr.. Simpsons only
daughter, who lives In this city, was also
notified
The story that friends tell of the dead
mans career is a story of ceaseless bat
ties with fortune-battles that had mill
lions for their stakes. Mr. Simpson was
born In Esperance, N. r, and when .
boy went to New Orleans, where he soon
established himself In the dry goods BUSH
ness.
Prosperity smiled upon his venture, and
at the outbreak of the civil war he was
rated as one of the wealthiest business
men and largest land owners in the state.
Like many others he saw everything
swept away by the rebellion, and came
North to recuperate health and fortune.
He took an office in the financial district
and soon became known as a promoter.
1t was Mr.. Simpson who at one time
conceived the idea of selling the stock
of the Third avenue surface road to a
syndicate of English capitalists. Every
thing was in readiness for the transfer,
and the promoter saw himself about to
reap handsome fortune. Then a hitch
came and the deal fell through.
With dozens similarly situated, Mr..
Simpson was again reduced to poverty in
the crash that followed the failure of
Grant & Ward. In the latter years of his
life Mr.. Simpsons time and energy had
been taken up in litigation over the ia
NOUS Woodhouse Mexican bonds, said to
involve sum of money between five
and fifteen millions.
These bonds have been the subject of
congressional investigation, international
correspondence and litigation since the
early sixties. They were originally is
sued to Daniel Woodhouse, and on Janu-
airy &c. 1867 were officially denounced
by Ignacio Mariscal, secretary Of the
Mexican legation, as fraudulent. After
an appeal to the president the bonds were
officially touched on in q presidential
message to congress on July 10, 1868.
For "A nominal sum Mr.. Simpson obtain
ed the bonds years ago. and since then
has been fighting to realize on them
At one time, 1t was said by friend he
was offered s2,5o0.000 for the bonds.
At the Mills house little was known
of Mr.. Simpson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
7FF1 Tor CONTEMPT.
& -, !; rDoHALD locks Up WELL
3 - 80 sroKAxn LAWYER.
-. ASbest Lewis Filed Az
: 1910 Alissins misconduct On
H. - q Ms Honor, Where
800 =. was ordered to jail

III :. :. v,s.,,.,eh to the Post-Inteiligencer.
~SNH, nee. S.-W. Abbott Lewis,
q kss!s.ss member Of the local bar. ana
49, CAN'T Judge William Mcdonald.
ls ~ county. temporarily pres.dins
81 Sscsi nourt. were the central ngures
~ ecene in court this morning.
~ 49, y ..sstsrday filed affidavits In court,
"A 1850 111sls..st AZ ! motion for new triai IN
4 vh.ch were alleged misconduct
49, ~ 49, :, e Judge Mcdonald. Wnen
en ~ ~ 49, ware called to his attention,
J! !. ~ s.' WrY1onald verbally notified Lewis
-. 1900 a court this morning or ne
e ~ sss sss,,a an attachment for him.
~ ssse q. ia court convened today the court
III. 49, - crowded with lawyers and citi-
1872 .. rsesthlessly awaiting Developments.
y. -, nrel,minaries Judge McDonaid.
sss~ tskinR the bench, said:
-! ~. TnC,s. stand up The court hnds
s.. sui,tv q contempt OF court for filing
S<.s selsAsyits. and sentences you 10
"a avs Il hard labor in the county
~ can the sheriff"
Sxs,sr started in to take exceptions to
~ scf,on Of the court. and despite the
Sss. A the fudge for him to sit down ne
s.ssss. ~ hurriedly continued to state his
4 3ssss ~ sheriff" again said the court,
- !. ksIliff started for the door.
4 ~ IN, needn't be afraid I'll get away"
~ 80 .I'Tl 90 to the jail myself.
= ~ ~ Is that an attorney cannot pro-
~ ~ ~ interests OF his client In court,
49, d 4 finne to stop the practice of law"
Ss,s;s gaye himself up to the sheriff.
- sssf officer declined to lock him up
.%sss,t I commitment, which the clerk
y ~ eourt would not Issue until Judge
- - ssnald had prepared formal order.
sSss ~ nudge viii sign in the morning.
fsSia 9ill apply to the state supreme
: a lor his release In writ OF habeas
1,e6.ns attorneys assert that the court
.srse6e6 Iii right In sentencing Lewis
SSssa. I hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
OCCUR DALENE MATTER.
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY INTRO
DUCED ny LENTZ.
It Recitcs All the Charges Made b.
Labor Orsanisations, Tscitly In
dorses Them, and Alleges Use Of
Federal Troops Was Unnecessary.

WASHINGTON. Dec S.--Representa-
tive Lentz. OF Ohio, today introduced a
joint resolution reciting the charges
growing out OF the presence of United
States troops under Brig. Gen. Merriam
at the center OF mining troubles In Ida
no. and asking for an investigation by a
special committee of nine members to be
appointed by the speaker.
The resolution says 1t Is q matter OF
general information tina, United States
troops were sent to IdaHo in defiance OF
and contrary to the Feceral constitution
at the individual request of the governor
when no riot or insurrection existed. and
without consulting the legislature or the
local sheriff. II Is asserted that Gen.
Merriam declared martial law and ''arbi-
trarily and without warrant of law ar
rested hundreds OF citizens" and held
them under most brutal and tyrannical
conditions"
The arrests. II is charged, included many
members Of the miners union and the To-
cal sheriff. II Is asserted that many men
were imprisoned in a "buil pen," a place
unfit for human habitation." Allegation
is made that one prisoner became insane
from the treatment ana, escaping, was
shot as he jumped into a river. In an
other case, 1t Is charged a dying prisoner
was denied spiritual consolation. Spe-
cific acts of cruelty are given, including
compulsory standing erect for seven hours
each day in the hot sun, under penalty
OF death II attempt was made to move or
sit down. 1t is alleged also that a captain
under Gen. Merriam amused himself by
calling prisoners 'cowardly curs' while
these punishments were being inflicted"
/, The resolution also recites that the
wives and families OF the miners were
insulted by soldiers and II is alleged that
responsibility for the various actions re-
cited rests with the mining companies Of
the localities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
New Orleans Rnces.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s--Two track records were
cut down today, Fieueron reducing the five and a
h Imn Mot cs x " I'm .he sn'd sss @
longs record to l 20 In the fourth race. Results:
Seven furlongs, selng-The Suggard won, De-
bride second, San Durango third. Time. liza
Mile and sixteenth--Pat Ceburne won. Bright
Night second. Queen third. Time. 40.
Five and half furlongs- Fleueron won. Alex
second, Gold Or third Time. on.
Six and half furiongs handicap-Imp Mint
Sauce won. Dolly WeithoR second. Agretta third
Time, 20.
Mile and sixteenth, selling Koenig won, Monk
Wayman second Col. Cassidy third. Time, la9A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
RESIGNED HIS OFFICE.
skag,t County Treasurer Going Into
priynte Business.

snecial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
sEDRO-WOOLLEY, Dec. s.-Hon. James
DUNLAP has resigned the position of coun-
ty treasurer and will devote himself to
looking after the interests of Roswell Skeei,
the New York millionaire, who has heavy
Investments in Skagit county and else
where on the Sound. The return Of good
times and the rapidly increasing values OF
Mr. skeels holdings in the West have made
q. pacific coast representative necessity
to him.
n. O.. Welts, formerly state road COM
missioner and now a wealthy rncher on the
OLYMPIA marsh, near Sedro-Woolley. has
been appointed to succeed to the treasurer
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
RRRRRRRRRRRRRR
5 5 PRESCRIPTIONS + +
Is. ''0u, Hos6y.'' e
r. Reliability. SxaL Rtor,ptnes,. r
p, "0ur Nlethod.'' d
where i can have the .dvantage. Of

where It can have the advantages OF
water transportation.
The mill is the property Of Richard
Brown. the millionaire iron manufacturer
Of Youngstown, o.. and was located in
Lakeview as part OF local real estate
speculation half a dozen years ago. The
mill finally came into tho hands Of Mr..
Brown. who Is much dissatisfied with
the location. where he Is practically de-
pendent upon one railroad for transporta-
tion.
A large proportion Of the output OF the
mill goes to Seattle, Vancouver and other
Sound cities. and 1t is proposed to\move
the mill to the water front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
DON'T LIKE THE CHAIN GANG.
Hoboes Fleeing From Towns That
Are Using 1t.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Dec. s.--The establishment Of
chain gang at Seattle, and the efforts of
other down Sound cities, has had the effect
In the past few days of sending that unde-
sfrab.e element known as hoboes In the d.
rection OF Olympia. Last night the police
captured eight hoboes on the streets ply
ing their vocation of begging.
This IL rather a large number for this
city, as during the past year Olympia has
been comparatively free of them. In the
future their welcome in Olympia Will not
be pleasant one. as the people Of this city
are determined that they shall be put to
work on the streets, and II necessary,
chain gang established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
CHARGED WITH rrrorrsM.
Alden's Appointment May Become q
Local issue.

Alden's Appointment May Become .
Local Issue.
Special Dispatch to the Pcst-Intelligencer,
TACOMA, Dec. S-The employment Of 8.
F. Alden. a young man from Boston, as
city electrician, over the protest Of q large
number Of people. including the Trades
Council, Is causing q great deal Of talk.
It Is charged that Alden Is relative to
the commissioner of public works, and that
in violation OF the charter. which provides
that no one but an elector shall hold an
official position In the city service. this
man was brought here to displace men who
are citizens. Alden's sister has also been
given a place in the city schools. while
teachers living here are overlooked.
The incident Ia likely to cut considerable
figure in the coming city campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
Mother Testincs in Murder Trial.

PORTLAND. Dec. SIN the Mcdaniel
murder trial today Mrs. Fitch. mother of
the murdered girl, concluded her story Of
the disappearance of her daughter, the
search for the missing girl and her pre-
ytous acquaintance with Mcdonald. The
only new fact elected was that the letter
OF Mcdaniel to Miss Fitch was probably
received the day before her death. In
this letter Mcdaniel made an engagement
to meet the Fitch girl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
WILL PURCHASE WATER POWER.

Warner Miller to buy the Property
at Kettle Falls.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, Dec. 8.--Ex-Senator Warner
Miller. Of New York. teiegraphed from that
city tonight that he would leave there In
the morning for Spokane to complete deal
whereby he acquires ownership Of the i'm
mense water power of the Columbia river
at Kettle Falls WASH for consideration
Of $4,000
Mr.. Miller's object in purchasing this
water power is to develop power and con-
struct and operate an electric railway from
Kettle Falls to Republic. the leading min
ing camp of the north country, distant
about forty miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
SEATTLE PRIZE DOGS.

Animals Owned i'm This City Take
Ribbons Mt Oakland, Cal.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 8.-The Judges to-
dav made awards in the bench show. In
the novice class, Glenera. owned by A. ].
Mcintosh, Of Seattle, took first prize.
In the sable collies, Lady Norman.
owned by George Tinto, of Seattle. won
second prize in the puppy class. first place
going to Princess Bonita. of 0. j. Allbee's
Santa Clara County Kennels.
Lady Norman was given first prize In
the open bitch class. sable collies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
THOUGHT BETTER TO PART.
Husband Returns to Ballard, Wife
<A Ultimate

Husband Returns to Ballard, Wife
to Illinois.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Dec. S.-Wren Rendleman,
the young man whose mind was believed
by the local police to have been affected
by the sudden departure of his wife.
has returned to his mothers home at
Ballard. He left note to Chief Read
to that effect.
The latter has learned that Mrs. Rendle-
Albion, ILL.,, believing that to be the best
course, as she and her husband did not
always agree. Both are young, Rendie-
man having recently been a student at
the Puget Sound university here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

OF Elizabeth c. Gear.
Browne refused to issue First grade
certificate to Mrs. Geer until ordered by
the courts, and tho costs OF suit were ad-
judged against him.
He asks that the execution be issued
against the office. and not against him per-
sonally. z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
Tanfornn PARK Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sweather flnc at Tan
foran park: track muddy. Results:
Five and half furIongs. seiling-St Casimir won.
The Lady second, Silver Tail third. Time. :o9A.
Five and a half furlonGs, selling-Amasa won.
Mile and quarter. selling -Mcadowthorpe won,
Owyhee second, 6trumo third. Time 21i
Mile, selling Malay won. Marcato second. Top
mast third Time, Las.
Mile. selling-Lena won, Tempo second. Hohen-
lobe third. Time. l4st
Seven furlongs handicap-Timemakcr won Dun
blame second, May w. third. Time, .301
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
Gov. Rogers win Attend.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intell:gencer
TACOMA. Dec. 8.-Gov. Rogers and Hon.
H. ]. snively arrived In the city this even-
ING to attend the regular semi-annual meet
ing OF the state board OF audit and con-
troll at the office of Ernest Lister, which
takes place this evening and tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
WOULD TAX THE OFFICE.

school superintendent Browne Does
Not Want to Pay 1t.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer.
TACOMA, Dec. s.-Frank j. Browne,
state superintendent. has filed suit against
County Clerk Robert p. Rigney to enjoin
the issue of an execution against Browne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

F.-B. co. genuine pork sausage, Toe
pound, at Seattle, Fulton and Yakima
markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
brooklyn Arrive. at Singapore.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--The Brooklyn
arrived at Singapore on her way to Manila
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
MAY CHANGE LOCATION.

E9sse 70 Meve Iron and steel Works
From Lakeview.
specl Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Dec. ga committee from
the Chamber Of Commerce made visit
y TIE rolling mill of the Western Iron
I'D etsel Company at Lakeview today
20 ne purpose Of comforting with Judge
Wilson, manager OF the works, on the
eeo1ect Of moving the mill to this city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

ST in medical knowledge ana
OF unparalleled euccess--the sui.
He has cured thousands ana
3. Blood and Skin Diseases. Stric-
. Perfect system Of homo treat
urs. 8 q. m. to s p. m. Sundaya.
lock. 6e5 First Avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
DR.. LUkENS, the Gid Reliable Specialist.

OLDEST in experience
ekill-CROWNED with rs Y
ferer's friends-the peoples Q
can cure you. All Chronic,
ture, elect, varicocele, Pup
cutting or detention from b
anteed. II you cannot call.
nent for out-of-town patien
10 to II q. M. Kline a. Rose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
TINY $2O,0Oo,OOO LOT.

- mortgage OF SEQ. 900 600 an u s,,,
.,ah Iot IL rarely recorded I'm reai '.',s ~
.a'e . annals. The city OF san Jose 20, CeS eS
s,ss Nithn It's limits a nttIe ns,cb a.; ~;
inc,,y,,t i9Snt which which has actually borne an m
,"Sgiinoranoe pS,,iaI OF these stupendons n,,o an
ne story N this lot is tbo .,..... d,
Ds,.s snpald note. Away hack IN t,., ~
tav.a G: Vance. its owner ln 10
-, ~, larson Lewis tho sum ~ 81 soo
tne tnen current rate ~ - ~ Fl."Oo.
.. ,ent. per month To be c,,,,,... ,s. @,
arS ,oS'snIy s. security being the rs,i ,putea
,r,.ts 's improvements. Tho nots s's.e ....
uupaii. one day Mr. Vsnoe e yet
n'sisra, ,,',,, lie couldn't take th, usap-
W. WI nm. 20 that small section yattn
-. !. has gone on eating its -, "
~ ~ We're. ever sim. ~ E'ad OF.
Ihe note ana morfeas
inannet of such things ws5. t's i.e' me
thfousn the courts I'M ,,rn,aI.,,.....'S. - way
Ioie,iosliits ami in the nen, a. an.l
years the $500 grew iIke ts,s.. sozen
stalk. return ~ SAL e~,it,' o-lu /.
Inc total amount lna tho 49,, T.''N Ned
the note and MORTGAGE bsa -, M'om
signed Morris VI Wiss. ,n ,,,,,,'a as
hers thr. included Inter.st 80. '',.l'. /.
'herin fees. 81. 900. .. '0s's ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28

when peace with Spain was effected
Peace brought us the Philippines. by
treaty cesslon from Spain The senate
OF the United states ratified the treaty.
Every step taken was in Obedience 10
the requirements of the constitutional 1t
bcame our territory and is ours. as much
as the Louisiana purchase or Texas, on
Alaska, A body OF insurgents in 40
sense respecting the sentiment of the
people of the islands disputd our law
ful authority and ven before the ratitl-
cation OF the treaty by the American
senate were attacking the forces who
fought for and secured their freedom.
This was the situation in April. 1899,
the date OF the exchange OF ratifica-
rdons-with only 27.OOO regulars subject
TO the unquestioned direction OF the
executive-and they for the most part
on duty i'm Cuba and Porto Rico or
invalided at home after their severe
campaign I'm the tropics. Even had they
been available IL would have required
months to transport them to the Philip
pines.
Practically new army had TO be
created. These loyal volunteers i'm the
Philippines said: I'VE will stay until
the government can organize an army
at home and transport IL to the seat Cf
hostilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
The Presidents Address.

Governor Stone and my fellow citi-
zens am glad TO participate with the
families, friends and fellow citizens OF
the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers IN
this gsad reunion.
You have earned the plaudits no<
alone OF the people OF Pennsylvania. but
OF the whole nation. Your return has
been the signal for great demonstra-
tion OF popular regard from your land
ing IN the Golden Gate On the PacAfc
20 your home coming. and here You find
warmth of welcome and "a greeting
from Joyous hearts which tell better
than words the estimate OF your coun-
trymen and their high appreciation of
tne services you have rendered the
country. You made secure and perma- :
nent the victory OF Dewey. You added
new glory to American arms You and
your brave comrades, engaged I'm other
nelds OF conflict. have enlarged the map
OF the United STAKES and extended the
jurisdiction Of American liberty.
But while we share i'm the 10y that is
Yours there remain with Us soffened
ana hallowed memories OF those who
NenV foTth with you not found in your
ranks Today. Your noble colonel de-
voted 60 his men. beloved by his con-
mand. and respected by his superior
Officers. gave his life To mis- country
with many others OF his comrades. Tha
nation SorrOws with the bereaved
These heroes caed for their country
and there Is no nobler death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
STRANGE NOISES OF The MIGHT.

Ihe sleepless man in n big citv couia
tel much OF night noises and their ef-
tect upon the nervous system of him
VINO waits for the coming OF natures :
soft muse"
lie can tell Of countless vigils FOR
hundredh OF nights and knows exact
~ 10 what extent the creaking OF boots
me shutting OF a hat box lid. the bang
OF door, or talking on the stairs dam
ages ana distances his chances of sleen
says the London Mail.
n householder over the wav may ho
gwen 10 striking mp some patriotic t,Ine
upon ms piano toward the small ho,,rs
Another neighbor makes n n nroctice
10 let out his house. bound dog fnr ex
erclse around the square at the Same
hour. There is some mime,
a great clatter when the house mail
next door begins to throw tins on1
heavy objects az the cat that nrov,ts
IN the area; and the late hanson with
the hurried beat OF the horses feet ON
me pavement. comes sharply throueb
but an expert I'm night noises savs
ha' the sound OF sounds most calcu-
'a,ed ',,,e 10 set the nerves on edge Is Tho
Whop' whopi whopi" OF n won,,,,'.
skirts shaken NJ, Of an upner windnr,
~ ihlohight or close unOn thar bour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
The Roll OF Honor.

They did stay cheerfuly, uncomplain-
ingly and periodically. They suffered
and sacrificed; they fought am. fell;
they drove back and punished the reb-
els who resisted federal authority and
who with force attacked the sovereign
~ OF the United States in it's newly ac-
qulred territory. Wbukout them, then
and there we would have been practic-
ally helpless on land. our flag would
have had its first stain and the Ameri-
can name its first ignomny. The bril-
llant victories of the army and navy
in the bay and city OF Manila would
nave been won in vain, our obligations
10 civilization would have remained
temporarily unperformed. chaos would
have reigned and whatever government
there was would have been by the will
fone man and not by the consent OF
the governed. Who refused to sound
the retreat? Who stood in the breach
when others weakened? Who resisted
The suggestion of the unaptrIotfc that
they should come home? Let me call
the rool Of the regiments and batsal
IONS that deserve To be perpeuated i'm
the nations annals. Their action was
not sudden impulse under excitement.
put a deliberate determination To sus-
tain. at the cost OF life III need he tho
honor OF their government and the au-
thority OF its flag.
FIRST California. California artillery.
FIRST Colorado. First Idaho. Fifty f,rst
,9Ma' Wensleth Kansas Thirteenth
,Ml'l,,esota, flrst Montana. First Me-
braska. First North Dakota Nevad,
cavalry. Second Oregon. Tenth ponn
sylvana. First South Dakota rirss
tennessee, Utah artillery. First Wash.
terry. '"'-