davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
INDIAN SHOOTS HIS seUAw.
Murder on Horseback in the streets
of kamIOcpS. II. &

Murder on Horseback in the streets
of kamIOcps. IT, 9
KAMLOOPS. B. C. July 23.-SE0r;ly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon two
Indian women we're seen riding up Fourth
Avenue at a full gal,op. closely pursued
by an Indian on horseback spurring his
horse on at terrific speed The Indian
was armed with Winchester rife.
When near the northeast corner Of the
exhibition grounds he oyerhauled the
women. raised his rife. took deliberate aim
al one Of them. and fired. The bullet en-
tered the woman's head near the mouth
aad she instantly dropped from her horse
20 the street. TIE murderer stopped long
enough TO fire another shot into the wom-
ans body and made OF toward the reserve.
which is Just across the river.
An alarm was at once given and within
q few minutes several Indians we're in
pursuit Within h2.f an hour they returned
with the murderogs Indian, who proved TO
be George ST. Paul. The victim Of his
deadly work was his young vile. Jealousy
was the cause CT the crime. St. Paul was
lodged in jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
Shot by a HoId-Up Thies.

CHICAGO, July 23.-John a Barsanti
proprietor of the e. Dorado saloon, vas
shot by a hold-up thief in his saloon at
l o'clock this morning. Bsrsanti had re-
fused to hand over hi 7-crey on the de-
mand of the robber, "a the Shooting was
done during a roUgh-and- tumble fight be-
tween the men. Barsanti was taken to
the county hospital. where Surgeons said
he probably would die. His wife and son
are at his bedside. The police we're roti-
fed OF the shooting soon after il occurred
but have made no arrests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
Mr.. HEAIEs SUCCESSOR.
VIZ. Curtis. OF IOva "A. May Be FfES; A.
SisI2nt Postmaster General.


SisI2nf Postmaster General.
The appointment OF a successor to First
Assistant Postmaster General Heath seems
s,u unsettled. Nj Heath left OF Satur-
G1y for Cleveland and Chicago. and il IS
rot expected that he viii again 60 On duty
in the department here
George ". Beavers. the head OF The
Salary and Allowance Division. is acting
chief ot the First Assistant Postmaster
Generals ofice- Mr.. Heath has not yet
submitted his resignation. but be may 60
so al any time. The place has been ZEN
deTed 10 George NJ enrtis. Of Clinton
Iowa No answer Easyet been received
from Mr. Curtis, and il is unknown wheth-
er ne viii accept the place
NJ. Curtis is a New Yorker BY birth and
Is hfJy-six years Old. Re has been living
in Iowa for over thirty years. and is en-
gased in the lumber business He IS
known in Washington through his services
as Representative in the Fifty-fOurJh and
Fifty-hfjh Congresses. when he served on
the District OF Columbia Committee Mr.
Curtis was delegate 70 the Republican
Convention Of 1SS2 when General HarIi-
son vas reuOUina.ed-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
ChiRa'S Appeal to America to
Act as Media. OF.
FORWARDED TO PRESIDENT
VIII BE Verified Before Any Action
Is Taken.
ANOTHER TEST MESSAGE SENT

The Imperial Authorities to he Re
Guircd. an Evidence OF Good
Faith, to Give Further Assurance
of Mr.. ConEcr's Safety Before the
Request for HediB.IOn VIII BE
CoBsidered-SUEEeS That the
American Minister he Conducted
OF Admiral Remey's NesseIs-Prcp-
nrntiOnS i'm Progress for the Al
lies Advance, which Will Begin
Commander Goes to TieEtsin to
Estimate the Strength of Interna-
tionnI Forces and Chinese Troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
YOUNG GRIDLEY INJURED.
Hurt While Fighting Fire at the
Boston Navy Yard.

BOSTON, Mass, July 23.-Lieut. J. P. V.
Grldley, Of the United States Marine Corps
son of the late Captain Gridley. who COM
marded the Olympia and opened FIRE at
the battle OF Manila Bay. is a the Mzrins
Hospital. Chelsea, suffering from quite Sc
we're injuries received al the fire at the
Charlestown Navy Yard last Thursday
night.
With a detail cf men he entered the
burning spar shed 20 see wha; he could
save. and he persevered until driven back
By the smoke and heat. In getting out he
feI ever steam launch boiler ard wss
struck in the abdomen. Then ID son T
had he reached the open again than re ran
afoul of a line Of hose which was being
moved. and received another blow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
CUBAN MORTALITY REPORT.
Deaths From Fever aud Other
CnEec,. IncInaIns sntcsdc.

Deaths From Fcrer and Other
Causes. IncIudiHE Suicide
The following death report from Cuba
was. received at the War Department to-
cay;
Havana. July q.
AGfstlrr Ccre--I Washington
D.I.h report IC-E o Zarl- frwCI BaracEs-
18th. S5rgcaut AlsxzuLsr Ze,h. lind second Ia
iaairy. INITIAL iDsltEc.lEcy- N-lslzas-loth. Ser
gent John Long Company T.. S-clad Infantry,
algtc dysa-jCrT. Colombia Rsr-ackS-IIth. Cor
pcral Fra-E NcNallr. Company r. Second ArtiI-
lCry. suicide by pistol shot, ltL, LuciGs J. Idle
I-yI-e civilian blacksmith QuarJer1-asteG' Depart
lueut. yellow fever Havan4-Isth Private Vii
liam II Thomas. Company G.. second Artillery,
yellow fever. Piaar del Ri1-I3th. Sergeant
ThoEls Cook. Company =. First Infantry, perm
cfCus uiaIaTal fever with uerhrits- 10th. Private
Clarence LefJwich Company e., seventh Cavalry,
u,rui,iouS maisri4I fever IS.A- Arthur B. las
kiEs Iz-o Company G, seventh Cavalry. same dis
case. SUIT,
Actirg Aliutzut General.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
JOSEPH MULLEN EXECUTED.
The Quickest and Most Successful
EiectrOcutio1 on Record.

EiectrOcutioB Record
SING SING. July 22.-Joseph Mullen. the
wife murderer. was executed today in the
shortest time on record. He was dead in
cne minute after the current was turred
on. One minute later all formalities had
been completed with, and he was officially
pronounced dead
Mullen left the death house without
word TO any one OF the ether prisoners
confined there. Hc started from his cell
when directed and walked Straight ahead
between Father Smith. OF Saint Augu5tis
Chapel. and Prison Chaplain John D.
CreedOn.
AS he entered the death house he began
TO murmur a prayer. No time was lost.
The man entered the death chamber at
6:03 O'Clock. Two minutes later he was
strapped and bound in the chair and the
current had been turned on. The voltage
at first was 1,640, and was kept up at for
thirty seconds. Then it was gradually re-
duced. and again turned on. There was 10
struggle ard no scene- Old pTl=O officials
say it was the most successful execution
ever conducted here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
EVIDENCE OF DUPLICIRY
The Alleged Conger Message Con-
tradicied by Prince Tuan.

Leader of the Revolt in PeiSIn Wires
Th-t the Foreigners Were Safe on
July Is, and That No Attack Was
Being Made the LeEations-The
American Minister'S Despatch
Stated That He Was Upder n Com
finuaf Fire of Shot and She'll From
Chinese Troops ON That Date
General Relief Now that she Sup
posed Reply Was IN Old Appeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
WARSHIPS FOR GERMANY.
Revival of TIE Agitation for an In
creased Navy.

BERLIN, July 23.-The Cologne Ga
zette,' in an inspired article. today says
the Germsn Government will shortly again
approach the Reiehstsg with the extensive
demands for an increase OF the fleet. and
viii insist on the immediate construction
Of warships for foreign service, provision
fer which was struck out Of the previous
naval bill.
1t is pointed cut that the. present dis
play OF naval force in the Far East oyens
a prospect OF diplomats activity such as
rlay not be witnessed for centuries 10
come
The article concludes as follows: Ger
many will surely participate. with all the
power at her command when the time
comes for Te-partition OF China into So
called spheres Of interest"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
PRICE ONE CENT.
HHNACED BY TIE BOBRS
Large Army Of Burghers Approach
ing HOnilg SPFuit.

Communication With Pretoria Again
Cut 0T-FcderaIiSts Capture Brit
ish Train and One Hundred High
l2nders-Haiiway and Telegraph
Service RO:h observation-disclosures
B-ondwoOd Reports Il Sharp En-
gaEement at PaImfefonteia He
Appeals for Supplies to Pursue
fhe EEeny-steyn and DE Wet BE-
IieVed TO He With the Commando.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
RUNAWAY MARIEE RETURNED.
Left the barracks BccauSe He had
Hesn Ordered 10 China


BALTIMORE. July 2s--Frs 1erIcE Dan
iels. tweEty-three years old. has been re-
turned By Captain CadwaIIader, OF the
We=,ern district. 20 the marine barracks At
Washington. D. C.. from which he admits
having deserted or Friday night Re sad
he was prompted 10 desert because his
company had been ordered 10 CAiHa. anj
he did not wish TO 90 to that country.
Daniels told the police that after leaving
the barracks he took a trolley ear ana
rode outside CT Washington, where he
bearded a passenger train Before reaching
Ba!timO-e Daniels fell on a bumper on
which he had been riding. he was bTUise
about the face ard body and upon being
assisted to the city by a farmer went &c
the Maryland University Hospital. where
his injuries we're dressed The physicians
told the police Of his presence in the hos
pital- Daniels says he is from White NILS.
Pa and has been in the Marine Corps
since last March
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
RETREAT FROM TIHNTSIN
ChiaeSe Reported 10 Be Moving To-
ward the Capital.

CeIcstiaIs Defeated in an Action
With JaFsnese and COssacI1s, and
counters with the British at Wei
HaI-Wei-FnnRtics RepuIsed After
a Stubborn FiGht-HOxcrs Occupy
trutinE ut ChaTbiu-The Enemy
Withdraw From Points in the
Smur DistFIct-NRIIer's Victory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
TO COMMAND THE NINTH.

E8i- u Nf-iIafIs NVFVIfFI tNUUFs III Itlt NVN :
cHtccuth. TO succeed EiScuEl.
The President has commissioned Lieut..
Col. Charles T. Robe. now with the Seven
teenth Infantry, in Manila. 20 be colonel OF
the Ninth Infantry, now at Tisntsi1, China
Colonel Robe will succeed Colonel Liscum,
the gallant fighter. who fell in the attack
on the walled Chinese city.
At present the Ninth is commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Cole Coolidge. and as no orders
have been issued for the transfer OF Coo
rel Robe 10 TIentsin, it is unknown when
he viii leave Manila.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
Missing Girl i'm Mans Attire.

JEFFERSUNN Tile, ND, july -3--AIss
BERTHE Brown, a Eixteen-year-o girl. Of
this city. who disappeared several weeks
ago. has returned home. Before leaving
she displayed a great deal OF money Gnd
seemed to he spending il very freely 1t
was thought by sons that she had been
murdered and robbed until Saturday. when
she returned TO the home OF her adopted
parents. 3ir. ard Mrs. George Brown. in
male attire and smoking pipe. She said
she had been 10 Louisville, KY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
THE BRITISH STEEL TRADE.
steps to BE Taken to Fight Foreign
Connections.

LONDON, July 22.-An attempt TO
strengthen the British steel trade as 10 be
made b. a company now organizing with
$500, 600 capital
The concern expects to buy the rights to
the Benjamin Talbot process. which was
recently investigated IL PitJsbUrg. K is
claimed the adoption OF this process VIII
break the back Of foreign competition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
DISASTER ENDS A PICNIC.
Vehicle Filled With People struck
by a Railroad Train.

FORT WASHINGTON, Pa. July "a
southbound express on the North Penn
Railroad struck al omnibus containing
seven picnickers from Germantown at
Camp Hill station last evening, smashed
the vehicle Slightly injured George Mur-
phey and Bernard MCGOWAN. Of the party.
and Killed the three horses. one OF the
animals was cut up and strewn along the
track for nearly q nile
The team belonged 10 Patrick McGar-
rigle. Of Germantown Avenue. Philadel-
phia, and il had been hired by the picnic
party for an excursion from which they
were returning
The point where the accident happened
is one Of the most dangerous crossings
along the road. and has become known
IccalIy as the "death-traQ." as approach
irg trains cannot be seen until they are
almost at the crossing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
CATTLE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Thrnderstorms Cause Henvy Losses
on Virginia Farms.

LEESBURG, Va, July 23,-During
Thursday nights storm FIVE head Of cattle,
including a valuable grade PoIlea Angus
bull, belonging TO T. F. Mason and George
W Myers. jr. were killed by Lightning on
the Chestnut Hill farm, near Point O,
Rocks.
During Saturday nights storm the light
ming struck large Switzer barn belonging
to Hugh r. Holmes. near Hamilton, AMI
ii was entirely consumed together with
its contents, including about forty tens OF
hay The loss viii be heavy, but is part
ly covered by Insurance.
During the same s.orm the lightning
struck a small barn belonging TO George
w. Smith. near Loyettsyille. and Il Vas
also destroyed. An icehouSe ana carriage
house and q rick CT straw nearby took fire
and were burned. Two horses, a pair of
colts, and two CALVES were in the stable
and were burned. The storm lasted fcr an
hour or mere ami the lightning was inces-
SAINT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
TROOPS TO PROTECT CHINESE.
Wyoming Militia 10 Go to Rock
Springs Coal Camn.

Springs Coal Camp
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 23.-The State
authorities have ordered several companies
Of militia 10 be ready TO proceed to Rock
Springs Coal Camp. zee miles west OF Che
yenne. where 500 Cinnamon are in danger
Ratious and all necessary equipment have
been issued and the railroads have been
asked 20 be ready to transport troops al a
moments notice.
There are large numbers OF foreigners in
Rock Springs and several Chinamen have
been roughly handled during the past few
days. Orders viii probably be issued for
troops to go to Rock Springs today. when
martial law will be proclaimed and every
protection possible given 70 Chinamen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
SAFETY OF THE MINISTER'S.
An Alleged Official Despatch From
Pekin Received at Brussels.

BRUSSELS. July 23.-The Cabinet re-
ceived this morning special official cable
gram from Pekin announcing the safety OF
the foreign ministers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
LEFT LONDON IN DISGUISE.
Members OF the Chinese LcEntiOa
Said TO Have Fled.

LONDON. July 23.-Considerable CON-
ment has been caused here today by To-
port that several members OF the Chinese
Legation have left London il disguise.
The report has not yet been verified.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
MR. BRIsToW'S REPORT.

POstmaster General Smith Making a
Synopsis for Publication.
Postmaster General Smith Is engaged
today in making summary OF the report
on the Cuban postal frauds. submitted by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow.
The report itself Is about 2e.O00 words
long AID Mr. Smith intends 10 compile
synopsis Of IT, containing about 2C00
Words. II viii be made public tonOrrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
Tickets From PhiIadeIp,sia 20 New
NnrI--

On sale at PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ticket Offices in
Washington In order TO accommodate p-fscns
holding thousand mile tickets and oeEer forms
Of transportation valid 10 Phil delEhis, Who may
desire to check baggage thr Ugh, AID ycz-rve
sleeping ard p2rlcr car acccIg laeddtiC-s 10 Nv
York. the Pennsylvania Bsilro2c Company. b.
ginning July 3. VIII place o. ale in Washing
ton. one-way tickets from Ph'i1selPhia 90 New
York AZ rate Ct $50. Agents in New Work vii
also be instructed 10 sell similar tcks;S fron
New York to PhiisGeIphi1 in ocnEecta Tiih
tickets from Philadelphia 60 pcirts coath or west
thereof OF PeGnsylvania Rsl-Eced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
C.. Interstate Catherine

81 Mountain LAX. Park. Nd, from July % to 30
Prominent speakers have been secured and in
ieresting programme arranged. No Endesvo-er
can affogd 10 miss this gathering Rate via b. 4.
O. r. r. $500 for the round trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

DR. o. B. FINNEY DEAD.
The Oldest OF Virginia DUeIIists
Passes Away.

IhC OEUfNt on
Passes Away
RICHMOND. Va. July 25--Dr- oswell
b. Fiuney. who wss perhaps the Oldest Of
Virginia duelists. died today al OnaRcock.
Va
Shc-tIy before the civil var he fought a
duel with General. now. Judge. Roger A.
Pryor. Of New York. on the Manchester
side OF James River. DR.. F.nEey was bad
" wounded. AT that time Dr.. Finney was
a member Of the Virginia General Assem-
hiy and was a strong Wkig- Judge Pryor
was editing Democratic paper in Rich
mCnd and made some criticisms OF Dr.
Finney's course in the Legislature which
resulted in the editor receiving a chGl-
lenge for a duel
Dr. Finney was a wealthy old Virginia
gentlemen and picturesque figure ar the
fashionable watering places in the Old Do
miniCn where ne was considered an expert
whist player.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
NorfaII. 9 M.ashinEton stean.hoat 60

Delightful .rls daily at $50 p. N. to Old Point
&, uiiort. NcwpCrt News. No-folk. Virginia Deaeh
and Ocean View. EoE schsdulc 81 page ..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

PIasterIng Laths, $500; finest LathS
AZ lowered prices at Friendly Corner. oh and
\. y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
81 to Harper's Ferry and Re.ur.

By special train from B. & o. Station $50 a.
n. July 20. account Y. " G. 4. reunion Re
turning Il $50 .. m An interesting u-r1smme
has been arranged.
:s5c To VT. yernoB-a N 35c
And I5c TO Alexau D. m.
Electric trains from 40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

ChautauqGa. y y.
Vic II q. a


All trains Juiy y. valid i5r Fttlgn. wiJain
thirtv DAYS when stamped by ClaGiauqua As>oeiA-
tion Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

Sound, good. No. 2 Flooring, only 81
/ per 100 50 IT.; Nor Car. pine. Frank Libbey
* CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
r:nsIlsh RalI.xay striLe Threatened.

EngIisa EssttttaiF -tfIsNS = I . u
LONDON. July est IS saii that gen
ersl strike en- the Great East n Rail way is
imminent. The strike viii involve 5000
employees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

LuIaber las dropped at the Friendly
Corner, and sourd, best boards, Sl5o, al G,h and
y. y. aye.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
$40 To Chautauqua and Return so
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets On sac for 7:s5 4. m train from Wash
irctcn JuIy a. good % return, when properly
VALIDATED. within thirty dssS. List l9T rate ex-
cursicn 90 tlis ropulsr resort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

Fest and largest sized Shingles, 5000
per Iooo; made Ct cypress No. ! quality, by r.
1 ilbeE 4 Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

Lowered Rates Vow On lumber and
ma,wo-E and closr 5oo1s only SL25. a, 6,h and
= Y ave-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

IxI2-I6 l<Iin-dried Boards. only s7.z5
per 100 81 It. OF North Carolina Pine, TOO, At
9th aud y. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

IxI2-IG. dressed 4 sides, shelving
certs poF 50 #. Cal for iOwsed prices On :.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23

FIynn's Business College. Sth and X.
Business, Shorthand. TypevH.ing So ye-z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
CELEBRATION AT MARLIN
FIRST TRAIN OVER TIE G.. W. AND
II. Y. WILL he WELCOMED.
cursion Rutes-Ncw Brick Build
iuGs--> cvs Notes

Marlin Texas, July 2S,-The business
men OF Marlin are beginning to discuss
the matter Of having big celebration on
the day the first train runs into Marlin
over 'he Calvert, Waco and Brazos Val
ley railroad.
The celebration VIII be held, but defn-
lite plans have not been decided upon as
yet Several propositions are under ad-
Wsemeut but the one regarded with most
favor is TO have a free barbecue. trades
display and cotton carnival. The p. G.
Clark Light Guards viii also participate
IN the celebration, and an officer Of the
company informed The Post correspondent
that II suitable quarters could be secured
Macos two military companies, and the
companies from kosse, Bremond and Cal
vert would be invited to be present ana
Join in big military celebration. II the
plans OF the Guards are successful the
military feature OF the ce ebration will
be as great an attraction as was the re-
cent encampment at Waco Anyhow the
celebration viii be on a scale that will
draw a tremendous crowd of peoDle 20
Marlin from all over Central Texas, and
do credit to our city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
CONFEDERAIfS IN REUNION
CAMP SAW DAVIS or RoCKDALE
HAD MANY VISITORS.
Governor SnYers ana Judge Reagan
Were the Guests OF Hnunr-Entcr-
tniumcnt by the ID. q. C.

Rockville, Texas, July 27.-Tho reunion
held by Camp sam Davis, u. c. v, which
began yesterday, was concluded today and
marked memorable event in the history
OF Rockdale. Yesterday was devoted to
the routine business Of the organization
at which A. /. Worley as captain and H.
c. Grayson adjutant were reelected, TO-
gether with the other Old officers.
List night, under the auspices Of the
looal chapter Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy, musical and literary entertainment
Was given the Veterans at the camp
ground and a very large audience wls in
attendance, Colonel ~ H. Tracy acung
throughout IS master Of cerema MES To-
day the crowd Increased.
Ia the morning short speeches weH
made by Major ". NJ McGregor, r, Ly.es,
Captain Lcwder and j. T. Lo- gmoor Din
ner was then spread for al under the
shade OF the trees. Governor seph D.
Sayers ana Judge Reagan arrived % the
noon train and were accorded 81 most
hearty welcome After dinner Judge
Reagan spoke and every word uttered by
MIN was eagerly caught by an audience
Whlth held him IN especial reyeren e.
owing to his being the last survivor Of the
Confederate cabinet. 1t is MT too much
10 say that the people here love Judge
Reagan more, perhaps, than any other
living public man. Governor Savers fll-
lowed in a mastery address and com
manded close attention. II was his first
appearance before Milan county audi
ence. This closed the exercises and the
meeting passed into history
This afternoon the local baseball club
PLAYED a match game with nine from
Temple The crowd from the reunion was
supplemented BY many people from town
and country and there was close TO 1000
spectators OF the elme. The game was
me hottest enc ever seen here, but Rock
dale Won by a score Of to 7.