davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

nal for others and the chief started IN
run, at the same time trying to open his
coat to get his own revolver However
two bullets struck him and as he fell a
third found lodgment in his body. In
the excitement after the first shot three
men had appeared and the chief recog-
nized them all. When they saw him fall
they ran away. The chief became un-
conscious and for an hour lay where he
mad fallen in the snow, exposed to the
bitter cold At the end of that time q
passerby saw him and the chief was
taken home, where he recovered con-
sciousness and told who his assaiants
We're. The police then put Otto Bern.
acier and Luigi Sassi under arrest.
Chief Brown identified both Doctors ex-
press doubts as to his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
WARLIKE TUGERI.
RAID BRITISH POSSESSIONS IN THE
SOUTH SEAS.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. M.-The steam
er Miowera brings adyices of a raid on the
British possessions by the Tugeri tribe
from Dutch New Guinea. "A squd of po-
lice met the pirates from Tugeri at the
mouth OF Morehead river. A fight on the
water ensued, the police capturing and
sinking five junks. No prisoners were
taken, bur it is estimated that forty were
shot or drowned. There were no casual
ties among the government forces. Af-
terward the Tugeri made another raid
on the Morehead villages killing fifteen
persons. Six months ago the tribe con-
cluded terms of peace with the British.
The Miowera brings news of the wreck
ing of the Lodore on Dec. 1, off New
castle. The crew of twelve persons es-
capped.
The Miowera also brings advices from
Queensland, and that a prospector named
P. Killane has been killed, and accord
ing to the belief of several persons eaten
by natives.
A report is brought of the discovery
of gold in Soma near Apia, and that
Mataafa is becoming restless and on
Dec. 6. called meeting of native chiefs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
MURDER AMP sUlC1DE
Emp BRIEF MARRIAGE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 27.-John w.
Tinsley shot and killed his wife, Anna P.
Tinsley, on the street today and then
fired bullet into his own head, dying
instantly. The couple were married at
Van Buren, Ark, Jan. 2, this year.
Tinsley represented himself as possessed
of property in Helena, Mont, to the value
of $4,000. His wife had S4OO cash and q
house and lot in Jackson, Tenn, valued
at 1880 This latter her husband induced
her to sacrifice for $1,Soo ard i've days
after their marriage they came to Los
Angeles on a honey moon trip, the ex-
penses of which were betrayed by Mrs,
Tinsley. From here they went to Mineral
Wells, Tex, and Aug. 2S reached Tx,
celsior Springs, Mo. There Tinsley in
duced his wife to transfer to him the
500 that remained of her money and told
her he must go to Helena to settle up
his affairs. After his departure she
found that he had also taken diamond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS
SN0OT Chief OF POLICE,

BARRE, Vt, Dec. 27-Chief Of Police
Patrick Brown is in a, critical condition,
with small hopes for recovery, on account
OF three bullet wounds inflicted by Ital-
ian anarchists early today. The chief
had been called. to. a hall in which the
Socialists were holding a ball, to quell a
row. The row at the Socialist ball cul
minated about midnight, when several
persons, known to be anarchists, called
at the hall. Fists clubs and revolvers
were used end the police were summoned
to put a stop to thesdisturbance. After
considerable difficulty the ccmbatants
We're secured and disarmed. As Chief
Brown was making his way along a lone.
ly street he heard Shot and bullet
whlstled by his head. This seemed a sig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
MALE IS UNNECESSARY.

DR.. Loeb Lectures Western NaturaI-
lists on RcorOductiOn.
CHICAGO, Dec 27.-Naturallsts of the
Central and Western states gathered in
Hull laboratory at the University of Chi
cago today and heard Dr. Jacques Loeb
explain the process by which he claims
to have demonstrated that in certain
lower forms of life and possibly in the
higher forms the male element Is not es-
sential to reproduction.
DR.. Loeb spoke on the subject of s.Ex--
periments In Artificial Parthenogenesfs.'
He said: "My experiments have led me
TO conclude that electrical methods are
the basis of this life's developments. The
introduction of a small amount of petas-
SUM into the egg or the extraction of a
small amount of moisture has the same
effect IN developing the life of the egg
as has the contact of the male element
with the egg"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

ed the company officials to take the STALL
ed car to the barn. Eleven cars were
moved today, but not more than six at
one time So far not a single passenger
was carried. Some strangers who board
ed a car at Lackawanna were induced to
get off and accept a free ride in one of the
buses which the strikers maintained for
Just such purpose Twenty of the fifty
three men who came from New York last
night returned today. Only eleven reach
ed the companys office. The others are
scattered about the city. Provisions for
the company's men arrived from
Philadelphia today The local
business men refuse to sell the
company any supplies. The let
ter carriers have hired buses at their
own expense, and will not ride in the cars
hereafter. Two men, one from Sudbury
and one from Williamport, were turned
back today. The company secured six
men from st. Louis last night, who re-
fused to listen to the strikers entreaties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
FEMALE PRISONERS
MAKE a RoUGn house

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Twenty mad
dened female prisoners in the Raymond
street JAIL Brooklyn, rioted today and
fercely assaulted Matron Fannie Handy
and Warden McGrath. There was no
attempt to escape. The riot was the con-
sequence of nothing but Ill feeling. Miss
Handy was transferring the prisoners
from one corridor to another in the
woman's section when she was attacked
by Nellie Jones, a powerfully built
woman who had been sentenced to ff-
teen days for intoxication. Miss Handy
was felled. Nineteen other prisoners
then assaulted her. While the blows
rained thick upon her head and body she
managed to reach a push button that
rang bell in the warden's Office. War
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

den McGrath rushed to the womans de-
partment without waiting to call for as
sistance. AS he entered the corridor he
diverted the attention of the infuriated
women and they jumped on him. Tho
blows were fast and furious and McGrath
went to the floor Hatpins were brought
into play and his face, head and body
were gouged. Miss Handy made her
way through the crowd and again rang
the alarm. The sheriff, under Sheriff and
deputies responded. They had much teou-
bile in subduing the women, but succeeded
and two Of them were placed in STRAIT
jackets. The others were placed in sep
arate cells and then physician was
called to attend the wounded and the ma
tron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
STREET CAR STRIKERS
PROTECT sUPER1NTENpENT.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 27-The first
blow struck in the street car mems strike
was received this evening by William Pat
terson, the new superintendent of the
Scranton Railway company. Teamsters
blocked the car he was running, and
breaker boys and street urchins assaulted
him with potatoes stolen from an adja-
cent fruit store. When the trolley car
reached strike headquarters rioters
boarded it and tried to take off the crew
Some one pulled Supt: Patterson from the
car, and he was dealt a blow with a
fist or club which knocked off his hat
and caused him to reel. Two strikers,
Edward and Joseph Pently, burly broth
ers, rushed the superintendent into a
saloon, protected him from the crowd
with great difficulty, and then barred
the entrance to give the superintendent
time to escape by the rear doors The
other strikers helped the three police Of
ficers to disperse the crowd and also help
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

ring and stud valued at $4OO She re,
ceived a telegram from him later dated
Los Angeles, in which he aeknowle 7ged
that he had deceived her in regard to
his wealth and that she would see him
no more. She followed him, but in the
meantime he had departed for Monnett,
Mo. Two weeks later he returned to Los
Angeles, and an arrangement was mace
whereby he gave 3ler a draft OH an
Arkansas bank for 1925 AMI promised to
make reparation. She sent the draft for
collection and it was returned with the
statement that money to Tinsleys credit
had been withdrawn by telegraph On
the 21sr OF this month Mrs. Tinsley filed
suit against her husband in the superior
court to recover the $1,100 fraudulenty
obtained from her and bitterness over
this suit and the troubles leading up to
it evidently caused the double tragedy
this morning. It is now alleged that
Tinsley has another wife in Townsend,
Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
RUN ON THE BANKS.

Baltimore Savings Institutions Felt
Effect of Suspensions.
BALTIMORE, Dec. g27-The effect of
the embarrassment of the Old Town bank
for which a receiver was appointed yes
terday was felt in all the savings banks
of the city today. Throngs of depositors
were lined up before the. doors. The de-
mands in all cases were promptly COM
piled with By noon the crowds that had
surrounded the bank In the early morning
hours had been accommodated and left
and thereafter the banks took on appar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Trying to Locate Grove.
Plebs Must BE Good.
Beers Held in Check.
Shot by an Unknown.
2-SchOOl Officials Must MOves
Clean Sheet for Kane.
Hole Under Third Street.
Minneapolis Matters.
3-News of Northwest.
Politics In North Dakota.
Mrs. Nation Sent to Jail.
4-EditOr1aI Page.
6-Sporting News.
Lennon Signing COIored Men.
Fighters Look to Nevada.
State Political Gossip.
Fire Department Affairs.
G-News of Railroads.
Crop Reports for 1900.
In Field of Labor.
Popular Wants.
7-MarIets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 72 $3.50.
Bar silver, 64c.
Stocks Firm; Active.
S-State Teachers, Convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
KwANG sU OBJECTS.
Doesn't Want the PeI1in Forts De-

strOyed.
PEKIN, Dec. N.-Li Hung Chang ana
Prince Ching, the Chinese peace co!nmls-
sioners, have heard from the emperor,
Kwang Su.~ Prince Ching called on the
former for consultation, remaining over
an hour. The court objected strenuous
ly to reducing the forts, and also to al
lowing permanent legation guards, which
it seems to think could be made suffit lent
~ large at any time desired, to menace
the court itself.
After the conference it was decided to
hold further communication with the
court before seeing the ministers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. ~ The
Novoe Vremya Vladivostock correspond
ent stands by the story that the Russian
government is about to take over the
Manchurian railroads. He says Comman-
der Kellar has left Vladivostock to fer
mally deliver the roads to the govern
ment's representa- The correspond
ent also says the Chinese caused losses
amounting to only four million roubles.
The arrival Of larger or smaller bodies
of soldiers from China is announced
almost daily from southern ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
CROKER UNDER COVER.

Doesn't Want to Tell Tax Commits
st{,..ers His income.
LONDON. Dec. 27.-Mr. Richard
Croker. who has been rusticating for sew
eral weeks in Carlsbad and Nice, returned
to Vantage two days before Christmas
Jan. to reply to inquiries respecting
his income in connection with the income
tax. He left Vantage yesterday presum-
ably for the continent. His house today
was absolutely closed and there is no
expectation of his return before next
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Dr. Cyrus Adler, of New York,
Chosen President.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 27-The ninth
annual meeting of the American Jewish
Historical society was held here last
night. Many interesting papers were
read.
These officers were elected: President,
DR. Cyrus Adler of New y orx; vice pres
idents, Hon. Simon w. Rosendale, of
New York Mendes Cohen, of Baltimore;
Rev DR.. B. Fetzenthal; corresponding
secretary, DR.. Herbert Friendenwald;
recording secreatry, Max j. Kohler;
treasurer, Prof. Richard Gottheil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
TERRORTzED A TRAIN.
DRUNKEN LUMBER JACKS MAKE
TROUBLE FOR RAILROADERS.

MARINETTE, Wis, Dec. 27-Three
drunken woodsmen terrorized a north
bound passenger train on the North
Western railway this afternoon, between
this place and Peshtigo. They refused
to pay their fare and when the con-
ductor stopped the train to put them off
they refused to leave.
The two brakemen+ and the baggage
man came to the rescue of the con-
ductor and free fight followed in
which knives and revolvers were -four
ished The woodsmen were finally sub
dued and forced to pay double fare by
the conductor. One of the brakemen
received bad cut in the back of the
neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

Prieska and the other through Stryden-
berg. They are being followed up"
CHASING KRUITSINGER.
CAPE TOWN, Dec. PA small party
of Beers attacked Burghersdorp on De-
cember "a. They were repulsed after
heavy fighting. The Beers are active
and skirmishes in several places have
been reported.
Col. GrenfeH continues in touch with
Kruitsinger's command Of 700 men, who
are carrying off the British prisoners.
Kruitsinger has abandoned his Maxims
and carts. An attempt of the Ninth
lancers to turn Kruitsinger's flank at
Plaisterheuvel, Dec "a, resulted in eight
casualties among the lancers, including
Lord Frederick Blackwood, who was
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
AFRICAN RESOURCES

VIII ne UeFeIODEN - I'M IHttTHN-
tionaI Syndicate.
CAPE TOWN, Dec. GA strong inter
national syndicate has been formed for
the development of the mineral resources
of Damaraland. The bulk of the capital,
which is British, VIII be held jointly
in London, Paris, Berlin and New York.
The government which was formerly ex-
tremely discouraging towards the efforts
of foreign capitalists to develop the
country is now offering every facility.
The scheme includes colonization, irri-
cation, mining and the construction of a
railway from SWatkbund to Etjiebunde.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION
INSURGENTS SAID TO BE RETREAT
ING TO VENEZUELA.

ING TO VENEZUELA.
WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-United States
Charge Beaupre, at Bogeta, has cabled
the state department that he was in
formed by the Colombian government
that the invading treeps. were overtaken
by the government forces at Rosario,
also that their leader. Gen. Uribide was
defeated at Corazel in the province of
Bolivar. He was retreating with few
remaining followers through the depart-
ment of Magdalena toward the Venezue-
Ian line. The war is said to be progress
ing favorahly for the Colombian govern
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
STILL IN ST. JOE.

STILL IN ST. JOE.
the World Herald tonight, from St. Jo-
seph, says that Pat Colman Carson saw
Pat Grove enter a South st. Joseph sa-
loon this afternoon. He says he is sure
of the man, as he knew him we'll Chief
of Detectives Shea placed a posse at the
disposal of Carson and a search is be-
ing made in Groves haunts in South st.
Joseph tonight.
In Omaha no stock is taken in the
story that Grove was in Boston, or any
point in he East.
HE IS ALSO IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Disguised as a
woman, Pat Grove, who is being sought
by the police all over the United States,
on the charge that he was the kidnaper
of Eddie Cudahy at Omaha has been
seen N Chicago, within the last few
days and may still be hiding here, ac-
cording to statements made tonight by
Detective Sergeant James Storen, a Chi
cago police officer, who has arrested
Grove a number of times in the past.
With view of discovering the fu-
gitives hiding place, a search of several
houses in SiXty-third street, near Stew
art avenue, has been made by Storen,
acting on information that Grove had
been recognized on that street Christmas
day. In pursuing his quest the sergeant
stumbled upon evidence which he says
convinced him that Grove has been IN
Chicago recently and mat in the guse
of a woman clothed in a black robe and
heavily yelled, the suspect went abroad
with impunity in the streets of Engle-
wood, the suburb where he once was a
resident, and is well known to many
people.
Storen claims to have traced Grove to
a room where he was masqueradlng as
a young widow in mourning, but that
Grove received warning from his friends
that the police were on his trail and es-
capped before a capture could be ef-
fected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
MANY WERE DROWNED.

ACCORDING TO THE STORY TELE-
PHONED TO BURLINGTON.
BURLINGTON, 10, Dec. PA tele-
phone message to the Hawkeye from
Washington, To-, says forty-nine children
while skating on the river at Foster, 10,
near What Cheer, on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, were
drowned. Inquiries by telephone and
telegraph to all available points fail tc
confirm the story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

Pat Grove is in jail at Laramie, await
Ing trial on the charge of attempting to
steal tray of diamonds from jewe,ry
store. He says he knows Grove well and
declares the description tallies exactly
with that of Grove.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
WANTED FOR HORSE STEALING
Man Arrested In New Mexico
Brought To the FL paso Jail On
the WdY Back To Carlsbad

E. A. Hill is temporary resident
OF Ell Paso county jail, and will tomor-
row be taken to Carlsbad, N. M. by
Constsbl Clark of that city.
The charge against Hill is horse
stealing. He is'alleged to have taken
two horses, one from near Carlsbad
and the other from the vicinity of Pc
cos City.
He was captured last Friday at
Cambridge, a small station in New
Mexico on the line of the Southern
Pacific railroad 100 miles from Silver
City. The capture was made by George
Scarborough, deputy sheriff. The
Carlsbad officials were notified, and
are now taking Hill back there for
trial.
Hill says he is innocent, and that he
was not in the Pecos Valley.
81 came from the Turkey Track
Ranch, in the northern part of the
Panhandle of Texas" he said this
afternoon, land when 1 came into New
Mexico first, 1 came down the Rio
Grande and on through to Ell Paso, and
Juarez. After that L went to Silver
City, and then to the Hall ranch.
81 was arrested because L was riding
horse with the brand F F -, which,
the deputy said, was an association
brand. That's all know"
Hill is q tall, gaunt fellow, a typi ca
COW boy, with brown hair and mus
tache, and about thirty-two years of
ape
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. A. Falvey has gone to Cloud
croft.
W.. C. Miller is down from Albu
querque.
Juan Ochoa came down from La:
Cruces this morning.
l.. D. Powell. q travelling man OF
San Francisco,is in town.
J.Henry Wood ard Walter Bennett
of Phoenix, are in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lehman return
ed to Las Cruces last night.
T.R. Green and family are in the
Pass City from Ration N. M.
J.B. Ragin, q prominent mining
man, is in town from Santa Rita, n
M.
William Arnold has been appointed
to the vacancy created in the county
clerks court by the resignation of Mrs
Wade.
Capt. J. h. White, tax collector
and County Surveyor Parker have
zone to Santa Rosalia Hot Springs for
about ten days.
AT THE HOTELS.
Center Block: F. ]. Jones, Waco,
Texas: Eugene Yelesias. Tucson. Ariz;
George Burke, Chicago;Miss Bucking-
ton, New York; M. S. Scott aud b. J.
Paul, Dallas.
Francis: Jno r Glover, B W Childs,
Philadelphia, Pa; L Oppenheimer.
Kansas City, Mo; Mrs NJ j hurry, City
of Mexico; 81 F A brams, D G Bimes,
Galesburg, Ill; Sam FL Clapp, Big
Springs, Tex; b M Reynolds, 7
Ruggles, st Louis, Mo: W O Tucker,
Big Tim Der, Tex; E Miller and wife,
Peoria, Ill; Chas w Peck, Chicago, IL.
Grand Central w Haley, Ell Capt.
tan, N M: Chas G Jonssen, ST Louis;
G l. Owen and wife, Mexico; John
Evan, Walsenburg, Colo; T G Hitch
cook, Alsmogordo: J 8 Caldwe San
Diego, Cal: w T Roach, Benson; Y
Coldbill and wife, Rochester, MINI
L G Blackshe, Lordsburg, N M: Ed A
Socket: Denver; j 2 Goodlanda, St
Louis.
Orndorff: VIM G Russell, Lamar,
Col; E RYAN, San Antonio: M Nc
Manuus, Chicago; q S Kirkmsn, New
York: r Milms, Mexico City; Chas
Fred Tucker, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs VIM
c Ware, City; Maud Evans and sister,
Eucena1a; Mr. and Mrs Mschepger, St.
Louis: A Mcdonnell, J 81 Mcdonnell,
Mrs A Mcdonnell, Los Angeles: $
Deal, Tucson; E G. Rice, Mexico: w III
Burrage and wife, Santa Rita; w Fl
Sch mitt and wife, Chicago: A A Wat
son, New York; l. Gueleds, San An
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08

Cement Sidewalk.
II you want desirable walk consult
W. S. Hoffman, 507 Wyoming St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
tonic: r E Longridge, T ] Riley, Sa
Francisco.

| bOnlo: II T. Longrldge, L j ESliey, oSu
Francisco.
Hotel Zeiger: F h Wielandy, st.
| Louis: Frank A Townsend, Denver:
/ Thos. T Het lex, Colo Springs, Colo.
II Merten, Hatch. N M; J P Grove, J
E Accord, Casas Grsndes, Mex; J P
| VALLEY, S P Co !: w Jones, City; T w
Bellina, M Gribsrne, Pedro Etheuerry,
| Mexico: Robt. Anderson, Separ: F
Beam, Alamo, New Mex: G w Barb
err, St. Louis: M Curtis, City; Davis B
Smith, San Pedro; Benny.M Massey,
City; A S Glover, chihuahua: w P
Lauss, New York: Eduardo Scumider,
Cuidad Juarez; w A Julian, Arizona
Pierson: P II Rhodes and wife and
B P Hum phrey, Kansas City; Eniree
Lears, Denver; Louis Lloyd, Springer,
M NJ: Chas G Small, Chihuahua; Geo
| Bailey, New Orleans; h G Walker,
Denison; E A De Witt, Dallas; Jno D
Alden, Austin; 81 l. Whitman,Ss Louis:
| Mrs 81 Egbert, and Mrs D Slothers. n
Y; Morton and wife G Walker and
F NJ Byron, Chicago; 81 81 Campbell
and wife and Mrs Abbott, Boston: f A
Post, Los Angeles: E G Cunningham,
Oakland, Cal: w Z Constantine, l. D
Powell, San Fran: w G Lehman,
Phila.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
TO MEET AGAIN
Survivors OF Ashby's Famous Cav
airy Brigade To Gather In
Louisville.

The survivors of Gen. Ashby's fa-
nous Tennessee cavalry brigade will
assem- BILE In Louisville during the meet
ing of the United Confederate Veter-
ans May 30-June 3. The following cir
culsr has been issued to the Confeder-
ates who were members of the brigade:
To the Survivors of Ashby's Ten
nessee Cavalry Brigade, of Wheeler's
Corps, Army of Tennessee-Comrad dee ::
The Executive Committee of our bril-
gade organization names .Thursday,
May 81, 1900, at o'clock p. M. as the
time at which reunion of the sur
b be held Oh The fe0 b 1iasdes was
composed of First regiment tWheelers),
Second (Ashby's), Fifth (McKenzie's],
and Ninth battalion (Akin's). The time
shove designated Is the second day of
the annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans lat Louisville, KY.
A centrally located room will be secured
and announced later, which will be our
headquarters during our stay in Louis
Vile, and at which the brig ade reunion
will be held.
Thirty-five years have elapsed since
these regiments we're paroled near
Charlotte, N. g.. and but few more
opportunities will 30 afforded many Of
US to meet and again grasp hands with
those by whose sides we gave or
withstOod the shock of battle, and it is
hoped by the committee that every
survivor who possibly can will esteem
it his duty and his delight to attend
this reunion. Our love for each other
demands it; tho memory of our dead
epforces 1t.
James p. Coffin, Chairman, Bates
vile, Ark; John L. Jones, First regi-
ment Tennessee cavalry, Column ia,
Ia
ment Tennessee cavalry, Yellow Stone,
Tenn; w G.. Allen. Fifth regiment
Tennessee Cavalry, Dayton, Tenn; h.
l., Hendley, Ninth battalion Tennessee
Cavalry, Columbia, Tenn, Executive
Commit tee.