davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
RAILROADS.

Passenger representatives of Oklah
and Indian Territory lines met here yester-
day.
The Wabash beat all Of its own records
for earnings In the month of August.
Railroad men and the State Commission
held a conference at St Paul. MINI.
The Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Com
pany filed a mortgage for s2,510.coO.
The illinois State Commission passed on
several cases al yesterdays meeting.
A new schedule of lumber rates is in ef-
feet from points in Arkansas, and Texas.
The Union Pacific has absorbed two OF
Its smaller leased branches.
w. K. Maxwell. general baggage agent
OF the NJ, K & r., died in Boston.
A new line sixteen miles long will be built
in Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
WOMAN OUTWITS CORBIN.
Why the General Failed to Get His
Revenge.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Sept 4.-Adjutant General
Corbin has not been happy these last few
days. and all because of two car rides in
the Metropolitan street car line last week.
General Corbin is very pompous person
age. and when he boards a street car he
owns the whole of il for the time being.
At his beck and call the conductor and
motorman must PROSTATE themselves. What
he wants particularly is for them to stop
when he rings the bell
II was with such thoughts in his mind
that he rose UP excitedly a few mornings
since when the conductor, failing to hear
his ring. did not signal the motorman TO
stop at the desired corner. When the con-
ductor politely explained that he had not
heard the ring. General Corbin calculated:
81 will see that you supplied with an
other pair of ears" The next morning the
General, in his ride downtown. desired to
get off at the Cosmos Club. but failed to
push the button, and was carried a block
beyond his station. AS he aiighted he told
the conductor that before twenty-four hours
expired he Ghe conductor) would be out of
job.
A pretty young woman overheard this
threat and she reached the manager Of the
company first. The result was that when
General Corbn arrived with his complaint
he was politely informed that his complaint
could not be entertained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
WRIT SERVED ON MANTELL.
Actor Accused of Abducting His
Child.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Camden. n. J.. Sept. 4-Robert B. Man
tell who is playing at Taylor's Opera
house. Trenton. has been served with a
writ of habeas corpus for the recovery of
a child he is alleged to have abducted The
writ was filed in the Chancery Court at
Trenton.
Harry Scovel of this city is counsel fer
the plaintiff. but refuses to discuss the
case. When questioned at Trenton. Man.
tell replied: I'm mum as an oyster"
The suit. which was instituted In the
Court of Chancery, was brought by Miss
Emma Behren OF Philadelphia. who seeks
to regain Ethel, daughter of the late Mrs.
Charlotte Hume. Mrs. Hume was at one
time the wife of Mr.. Mantell. and he seized
the little girl as his cwn daughter Miss
Behren, who is sister of Mrs. Hume, alleges
in her petition that the child was born aft
er Mantell and his wife had separated and
that the actor has no right to her and also
that the little ones mother gave her to
Miss Behren.
II is understood that Mantell will disre-
gard the suit entirely. claiming that sevice
was not properly made on him. yesterday
being legal holiday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
RIVER HAS SURPRISED THEM.
Kansans Deprived Of Cause for Ac-
ton Against Colorado.

Topeka. Kas.. Sept. 4.-The suit of the
State of Kansas against the State of Col
orado to enioin the latter from diverting
the waters of the Arkansas River. may not
be fled in the United States supreme Court
this fall by Attorney General Goddard.
Rain interviewed just as he had prepared mis-
petition. and has been falling with such
regularity since along the Arkansas River
in Western Kansas and in Eastern Colora-
do as to make the action unnecessary
The suit was to be based upon the propo-
sitfon that Colorado. through its vast sys-
tenn of irrigation bitches, had robbed Kan
sas of its water, and that the lands in the
Arkansas Valley had been greatly damaged.
But the river has been full of water this
season and the Attorney General has found
that 1t will be almost impossible at this
time to secure testimony to show that dam
age has been done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Manipulation by the Trust Brings a
Rise of Five and One-Half
Points in Day.
SUDDEN DIVIDEND is DECLARED.
One Fourth Per Cent Larger Than
Anticipated, and Day Earlier,
and Those on the Inside
Work the Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Sept 4-President Henry o.
Havemeyer and his Sugar Trust directors
have once more taken Wall street complete
iy by surprise. Without any hint or warn
ing, and after doing all in their power TO
Kill off suspicion. they met after the close
of the stock market to-day and advanced
the dividend rate on Sugar Trust common
stock from TO per cent per annum by
declaring II. per cent for the quarter
The advance in the dividend was antici-
pated by a sensat tioual jump of 5i2 points
in Sugar Trust stock.
Wall street WAS told last week that the
quarterly meeting of Sugar Trust directors
would be held tomorrow. and the stock
Exchange was, therefore, surprised TINS
morning when. after Sugar had dropped
from Il9 TO 1l7A. it heard that the directors
Were In session. Later 1t was puzzled by the
announcement that the meeting had gone
over until after 8 O'Clock. Soon after this
aggressive buying of the company's stock
began. and it shot up suddenly from Its low
point TO around l1o.
After a short lull the buying began and
was more aggressive than ever. Large
blocks were snapped up at advancing prices
by brokers. who had apparently unlimited
orders, and as the quotation was marked
up, short covering of urgent character add
ed a new element of strength to the stock.
The result was one of Sugars old-fash-
ioned sensational buiges. and before the
close the price had advanced to l22s4 When
the exchange closed all Wall street was
wondering what had happened.
Explanation came soon after O'Clock,
when. after a session lasting only few
minutes. the directors announced that they
had declared dividend Of IA. per cent on
the common stock. Nothing beyond H per
cent had been expected, although on the
Stock Exchsnge Il had been rumored that
an extra dividend might be declared.
President Havemeyer refused to be seen
regarding the matter and the directors were
silent when asked for some explanation OF
the unexpected development. Secretary
Heicke refused all information. even as to
what directors were at the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
ROOSEVELT ATTACKED LABOR,
Quoted as Favoring the Shooting
of Strikers.

REFUBL1C SPECIAL
Chicago. H.. Sept. 4.-Soon after the feros
labor strikes of 1894 were crushed by milf
tary force Theodore Roosevelt and Colonel
Turner were speakers at a mass meeting
held at the Auditorium.
During his speech, which was pugnacious
from beginning to end. Roosevelt is cred
ited with uttering these words:
ANY man who engages in a strike, or
any man who goes where a strike is on
should be shot,
Colonel Turner, who is now a fierce cham
pion OF Governor Roosevelt, gave utterancs
to these words In the course of his address,:
Bullets are Gods messages of peace"
When Roosevelt appeared before the mu-
titude at Electric Park on Labor Day he
was hissed. and cleuched fists and deter
mined faces appeared on either side of his
carriage. The speech, which may prove the
undoing of the Republican national ticket.
was delivered soon after the sanguinary
riot in the stock yards In 1894.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
PRIMARIES IN THE COUNTY.
Republicans Vote nrietl
Has n Slight Advantage.

Republican primaries for the nomination
of candidates for county offices were held
in the thirty-three precincts of st. Louis
County yesterday. 1t was the first attempt
TO nominate a ticket by direct vote of the
people.
The main fight was for. the Sheriff's office,
Hencken of Hog Hollow aud Albert AuIen-
rieth of Clayton, with George Herpel of
other candidates, John Osborn and John
Weber but both Dolied light votes. Late
returns gave Autenrieth a small lead.
AZ AZ Stock an's ,noanrng ane sote OF De
Hencken, "a: Herpel 3; Autenrieth, 3Ol; Os-
born, 6; Weber, "a. For Collector. Heege,
1888: Karrenbrock, e. Assessor, Denny, AZ:
Preiss. 72; Stein, AZ. Treasurer, Deuser, 55:
Horneker, 155; Hartwig, 49, Prosecuting At
torney, Heidorn, 1872; Johnston, 80 Surveyor,
Elbring. 81; Rapp. ITO. Associate Justice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RTSINESS.

Discount rates were 10 per cent on caii
and time loans. Clearances, S,056 40; bal
ances. Sf,027 5s4. New York exchange, 'c
discount bid, 4oc discount asked; Louisville
25c discount bid. par asked; Chicago, &c DIS
count bid 15c discount asked; New Orleans,
25c discount bid, par asked; Cincinnati, e5c
discount bid, par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
11S4c a. Sept; 72Ac b. Oct; 74lsc b. Dec;
73A6T14c No red. Corn closed off at 3sc a
Sept; 36c a. Oct; 32iec a. Dec; S3Ac n.
year; 40S4 fts1c No. white. Oats closed at
PIC n. Sept; 22isc Dec; silsc a. May: ga
22izc No. 2.
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firrner at $3.50 Prime steam lard
closed higher at 6. 6.7oG672i5c.
The local spot cotton market closed steady
and quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price y.
cathartic 70 take with Hood's Saxsaperilla. Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Ex-REPUBLICANS CONTRIBUTE.
Many Subscriptions to Democratic
Campaign Fund.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Sept. 4.-George Fred Williamss
endless chain scheme to raise money for
the Democratic campaign fund is proving
very successful and is having surprising
results. Although the circular addressed to
''the sons and daughters of liberty were
not mailed until Friday night. the returns
have begun to come in to such an extent
that additional office help will have to be
employed. While the letters ask for SUBJ
scriptions of 70 cents each, the greater num-
ber of those received have been 80 cents
or 81, and large percentage have been
from people who say they were formerly
Republicans. The letters invariably have
caustic references to Mark Hanna, the
trusts and Imperialism.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
GOING FOR HIS SISTER.
Baroness Won Ketteler's Brother to
Make the Trip With a Bride.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4.-Prestdant Henry
p. Ledyard of the Michigan Central Rail-
road received five-word cahlegram dated
Taku, China. last night which Informed him
that his daughter. Maud. widow of the
Baron Won Ketteler. the late Minister of
Germany to Pekin, was safe. President Led
yard could not go.
His son. Henry, was to be married to Miss
Hendrie, the daughter of the Hamilton
millionaire. Thursday. Mr.. Ledyard had the
wedding ceremony advanced one day, and
he got Sir William Van Horne. the chief
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, to agree
to put a special train consisting of an en-
gine and his private car through to Van
couver in time to catch the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad steamship Princess of China,
which Is due to sail from Vancouver Sep
tember Ia 1t will make an unique wedding
trip.
The young couple will return to the United
States on the next steamer, bringing with
them Mrs. Won Ketteler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
HURT AT CAMP LINCOLN.
Springfield Lad, Injured in Prema-
ture Explosion, Is Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REFCBILC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill, Sept. 4.-Harry Kubler.
aged II years died this morning at the home
of his parents IN this city. The boys death
was due t. injuries sustained by the prema-
ture discharge of the sunset gun at Camp
Lincoln. July 90
He was standing near the mouth OF the
cannon and was badly bruised about the
head and back. He also sustained internal
injuries The boy was apparently well and
returned TO work at q grocery store last
week Kubler after the accident was re-
moved to a hospital together with Quar-
termaster Rupert and Commissary Sergeant
f3alsley of Battery A. Danvilie. who were
hurt by the explosion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
CASUALTY LIST FROM WOOD.
Three Soldiers Die of Yellow Fever,
One of a Wound.

Washington. Sept. 4-The War Depart
ment has received the following casualty
list from General Wood at Havana:
Death report, August q TO 81:
Pinar del Rio 2lst. Harry F. Frye. civilian
employe Quartermaster Department, yellow
fever; 18th. Ellis Willsur. civilian employe
Quartermastsr Department, yellow fever;
S0th, Viggo Tung, civilian, yellow fever,
Guanaiah, 21st, Charles III. Burnham. de-
tachment Troop i. Seventh Cavalry, gunshet
wound.
Havana. Sept 4-The yellow fever OUT
break in Havana. although serious. is con-
fined to large extent to the Spanish col
ony. The best quarters Of the city are
affected, the lower portions being almost
exempt. The authorities contend that
cleanliness is of no effect in preventing
contagion. and local conditions seem to
substantiate this. Eighty-five cases are un-
der observation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
GENERAL, DOMESTIC

Many Iilinoisans are abandoning McKin-
ley for Bryan on account OF trusts and i'm
perialism.
The Democratic nominees for Governor
and Attorney General OF Illinois were greet
ed by enthusiastic thousands at Centralia
and Arcola-
A collection OF editorials from the lead
ing Republican and independent newspapers
of the country on the Porto Rican tariff
bin show that many OF the party organs
condemned and denounced the measure Wig
orously.
approaching from opposite direction and
Jumped TO his death.
Miss Katherine Donehoo was chosen queen
of the Juvenile parade at Marshall, Mo.
The Board OF Managers of the State In
sane Asylum at Nevada yesterday elected
officers for that Institution.
. c. ID. Fisk, in charge Of a train load of
mules for the British soldiers in Africa was
found dead Foul play is suspected. The
theory is advanced that Boer sympathizers
may have been responsible.
Senator Cockreli spoke at Holden. A
Democratic club was formed after his ad-
dress.
President Mckinley has not decided
whether he will return to Washington from
Pennsylvania, whittier he goes next week
10 attend his niece's wedding. or go on TO
Canton. o. direct.
The Republicans of Montana are holding
their State Convention at Helena Ex-
United States Senator Folsom is slated for
the nomination for Governor. 4.
The Republican State Committee of New
York met al Saratoga yesterday.
A transport is being fitted up at San Fran
cisco TO he sent to the Alaskan coast to
bring back the destitute gold miners OF the
territory before winter locks the country up.
One thousand woodworkers of Chicago are
on strike because their employer attempt
ed to return to the nine-hour working day
system.
The Census Bureau gives ont the popula-
tion Of four more cities
More than 500 letter-carriers in convention
assembled protested emphatically against
the new law requiring letter-carriers to
work forty-eight hours per week.
Tie Republican State Convention of Utah
convened at Provo, Utah, yesterday.
Many former Republicans are contributing
to the Democratic campaign fund.
The Republican State Convention of Utah
adopted a platform yesterday declaring the
money question to be unimportant at this
time.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna Will open the Re-
publican campaign in Ohio at Youngston
next Saturday. Senator Depew Will prob
ably be with him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
MISSOURI SURGEON DEAD.
First Lieutenant Burchard Expired
on Board Transport.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The War Depart
ment has been Informed of the death of
First Lieutenant Easton Burchard, assist
ant surgeon. Fortieth Infantry Volunteers.
He died of dysentery on September 2.
aboard the transport Grant at Nagasaki.
Lieutenant Burchard was a native Of Usage
County, Missouri.
He received his appointment as First
Lieutenant and assistant surgeon, Fortieti
Infantry Volunteers. August Il, 1893. and
in October of that year, embarked with his
regiment for the Philippines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
REPAIRING THE RAILROAD.
Line Being Reconstructed Between
Pekin and Yang-Tsun.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 4-The following
dispatch has been received at the War Of
flee from General Linevitch:
"Pekin, Aug. I-The railroad from
Yang-Tsun to Pekin is totally wrecked.
Material has been ordered frem Shanghai
to reconstruct A bridge is being built at
Yang-Tsun. Roadbed gangs are working at
both ends Of the wreck of the road"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
FINED FOR HIS DILIGENCE.
Paris Police Official Outwitted the
Prison Officials.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Sept. 4.-tCopyright. 1900, by the
New York Herald Company.)To test the
discipline Of the Paris prison, NJ Mouniot,
secretary of the Chief of the Partisan de-
tective force, recently sent out one Of his
men on a tour of inspection.
The man performed his mission go clever
ly that he fooled all of the officials and
succeeded In gaining an entrance TO the
prison on the ground that he was a detec-
tive and had arrested two criminals. Subse-
quently the detective was arrested and tried
for violating the rules. Yesterday he was
fined 30 francs for his diligence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
WILL OF DOCTOR M'GLYNN.
Entire Estate of Noted Divine Left
to Anti-POverty Society.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newburg. n. Y, Sept. 4-There was ad-
mitted to probate in the Surrogate Court
here to-day the will of the late Reverend
Edward McGlynn.
1t is written on two pages OF legal cap
paper, and gives the entire estate to my
dear friend. Michael Clarke, secretary OF
the Anti-Poverty Society" No bonds are
required of Mr. Clarke as executor.
Doctor McGlynn because Of his generosity
in life, left q very small estate, but the
proceeds will probably foot up several thou
sand dollars and this money will go to the
society which Doctor McGlynn founded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
CHILD SCALDED BY COFFEE.
Little Arthur Rosemeyer in a Seri-
GUS Condition.

Arthur Rosemeyer, the 2-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosemeyer Of No.
41IS Chouteau avenue, while playing on the
floor of the kitchen of his parents home
yesterday afternoon, about 4:30 o'clock. up
set a pot Of boiling coffee, which was stand
ing on the gasoline stove.
The boiling liquid flowed over the entire
left side of the childs body and scalded
his little left arm and the left side Of his
face and body very seriously.
Doctor Fleming of Rock Springs was
called and is attending the child. He con-
siders It's condition critical.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
FOREIGN.

Official reports at Shanghai contain de-
tails of the torturing Of American women
missionaries by Chinese imperial troops and
Boxers
Influential natives at Hongkong state
e that the flame of rebellion has been famed
in the southern Provinces, and predict
tremendous confiasration within month
Missionaries In Shanghai protest against
the evacuation of Pekin-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Il DEPENDS UPON RUSSIA.
VicerOy Said to Treat Other Pow
ers With Scant Courtesy.

Copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.
Shanghai, Sept. Al Hung Chang. since
his understanding with Russia, has changed
front toward the representatives of the
other Powers. and has been insolent and
almost insulting in his interviews with
them.
Lii starts for Tien-TsiD in week on a
Chinese ship, conveyed by a japanese war
ship.
Mr. W. W. Rockhill, the United States
Special Commissioner, starts for Pekin
Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
GAMBLERS DRIVEN TO WATER,
Propose to Leave st. Joseph and Do
Business on a Sandbar,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph, Mo. Sept. 4.-For three months
there has been a crusade here against the
siot-machine men and other gamblers by
the city and State officers. The gamblers
showed the first signs of weakening to-day.
when 1t was announced that they were hav-
ing plans drawn for a mammoth gambling
house, to be erected on a sandbar on the
Kansas side of the river. They declare that
all of them will shortly leave the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Jefferson Club Excursion.

This evening the Jefferson Club will give
an excursion to the members on the steam
er City of Providence. The boat will leave
the wharf at 7:30. returning at IL o'clock
Many amUsemeLts have been placed on the
programme to entertain the crowd. The
excursion promises to be an enjoyable affair.
large number of tickets have been given
out by club members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

The police have been asked "a look for
four persons who are missing.
A theological student applies for a writ
OF mandamus to compel a college TO issue
him a minister's diploma.
The public schools opened. the enrolment
showing large increase over the first day
last year.
Three boys ran away on a tour OF ex-
ploration- Two of them afterwards re-
turned.
According 10 citizens Of Venice. H.. snow
fell in that place Sunday night.
The inquest the two policemen killed
by electric shocks will be held to-day.
has been adopted.
a ST. Louis minister will take the stump
for Bryan.
Charles Effander, under Workhouse SEN
tence for wife-beating. committed suicide.
Formal complaint has been made against
Special Officer T. Rosser Roemer. accused
Of hugging three girls.
State Auditor Seibert has made report
10 Comptroller Sturgeon in which he eX-
plains how the State Board of Equalization
has equalized the city and county assess
Tnents of the United Railways Company.
The bids for the stock of the f. Jaccard
Jewelry Company were rejected as being
too low, and new bids will he called for.
Doctor Albert Merrell has been appointed
pension medical examiner for ST. Louis,
vice Doctor Hin deceased.
General Mosly and his wife, negroes.
are in Jail. accused of stealing a wagon load
of goods from the various residences In
which they We're employed as servants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
IMAGINED DANGER AHEAD.
Engineer Jumped From His Cab to
Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsburg. Kas.. Sept. Atom Cochrane,
an engineer on the Kansas City Southern
Railroad. was killed last night near Neosho,
Mo-. under very peculiar circumstances He
was coming north with heavy train, and
when starting down a heavy grade coming
into Neosho he thought he saw the head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Dick Dalton In Town.

Colonel Richard Dalton was at the head
zee yesterday, holding a conference with
Lee D. Bell who has charge of the speak
ers' bureau Colonel Dalton does not seem
to fit as well as he might in his new Repub-
lican suit. II binds on various portions Of
his anatomy, and, It Is said, he has thrown
himself into fit over the recent excoria-
ton he received at the hands Of Sam b.
Cook.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
SPORTING.

Winners at kiuloch Park: Miss Lyman,
Curd Giilock. Inruendo, Nan Dora, Henry
of t'rantzmar, Terralene.
St. Louis never had chance with the
Quakers. Score, 13 to s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
E. M. CRAyATH DEAD.
For TWENTY-FIVE Years He Was
prasideut of Fisk University

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 4.-The Reverend
E. NJ. Cravath, for twenty-five years
president of the Fisk University at Nash
VILE, died at o'clock this evening at 81.
Charles. MINI. He was Captain of the One
Hundred and First Volunteer Infantry dur
ing the Civil War He was one of the
founders of Fisk University.