davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
70 FILL TIE VACANT SEES
ADVICES FROM ROME CONCERNING
COLUMBUS AND DUBUQUE
ARCHBISHOPRICS
LOOKED FOR IN WASHINGTON
Difference of Opinion as to Who
Should Be HOnored Is Caus-
ing the Delays at
This Time.
LOOKED FOR IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May N.-Important
advices from Rome are expected here
soon concerning the vacant Sees of Col
umbus, Dubuque and Fort Wayne, over
the appointment of whose bishops there
is considerable friction. When Bishop
Watterson, of Columbus, died thirteen
months ago it was generally supposed by
the priests Of that jurisdiction that the
vacancy would be filled in short time,
but on account of differences that have
arisen over the claims of Mgr Thomas,
or Cleveland, and Denny Moeller, secre-
tary of the Cincinnati archdiocese. to
the succession, no appointment has yet
been made. 1t is learned that the author
tiles in Rome favor the latter priest who
received his theological training there
and is still comparatively a young man.
Rev. Dr. Rocker, of the papaI legation
in this city, knows DR.. Moeller we'll, but
by reason of the antagonism against his
appointment from certain quarters, he is
not over sanguine as to that candidates
selection. Both Archbishop Martinelll
and DR.. Rocker would not be surprised if
a compromise candidate, acceptable alike
to the prelates of the Cincinnati province
and the priests of Columbus, was chosen
at the forthcoming consistory.
AS regards the vacant archdiocese of
Dubuque, whose last incumbent died
three months ago, similar dissatisfaction
exists, which serves to retard his sue
cessor's appointment. The leading can
didates embrace Archbishop Keane, of
the Catholic university here, Bishop Cos
grove, of Davenport, Iowa, suffragan
prelate of Dubuque and Father Carroll of
the same city. 1t has long been tactically
understood among the American HER
archy that the first vacancy of this kind
would be given to Archbishop Keane,
whose present title, Archbishop of Da-
mascus," is only an honorary distinction,
but the German priests of Dubuque are
opposed to his selection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
UNITARIANs ADJOURN.
Move to Form international COun-
Gil of Religion.

BOSTON, May 26.-The closing session
of the American Unitarian associations
seventy-fifth anniversary meeting, which
has been in progress here all this week,
was held today, and the committee APP
pointed on Thursday to prepare a plan
for organizing an international council OF
religion presented its report Prof. c.
Wendt, chairman of the committee, gave
the plan of organization as outlined in
the report. The object of the council was
stated as being ito open communication
with those in all lands who are striving
to unite pure religion and perfect liberty
and to increase fellowship and co-opera-
ton among them"
An executive committee was appointed
to carry out the object as follows: Revs
Samuel Elliott, George Batcheldor and
G. Wendt in behalf of the American as
ISOLATION; Rev. Copeland Bowie and Prof
j. E. Carpenter, in behalf of the British
and Foreign Unitarian associations;
Bishop Ference and Prof. George Boros
for tho Unitarian church of Hungary:
Prof. Muskay Opporte, Of Berlin; Rev.
James Hocart, for the Free Christian
church OF Belgium; Prof. Ferandino Suf
forti, for the Unitarian churches of italy:
Prof Ronet Morey, fer the French
Protestant church; Prof Zitzunen Sail,
superintendent of the japanese Unitarian
association, and Prof Nobuta Kishomote,
professor Of the international normal
school at Toxic, for the Japanese Uni
tartan church, Prof. Tekite for
the Remcns trant church of Poland,
and Messrs ]. Fretwell. S. J. Barrows,
Rev. Clay Macauley and Roger Forbes,
members-at-large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
QUEER DEBT WIPED OUT
PASTOR WRITES A CHECK FOR
$40 TO PAY FOR BOYISH
FRANKS
MERCHANTS HAD SUFFERED
Missed Apples and Other EatabIes,
and the Minister Could Never
Forget HIS Part In Their
Disappearance.

The Rev. George Fletcher Shepherd,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Deansboro, N. W short time ago
sent check for $40 to the National Bank
at Ilion, stating in an accompanying
letter that the money was to be kept
at the bank until claimed by merchants
whom he had wronged in his boyhood
days.
The merchants knew the facts, he said,
and could call for such part of the
money as they thought due them. If no
one claimed the money the whole sum,
or what was left of it, was to be given
to the lion public library after thirty
days.
When this became known 1t aroused
the greatest curiosity and excitement. At
first Mr. Shepherd refused to tell in
what way he had wronged the merchants
of Ilion. Finally he said he was paying
for some "boyish pranks."
After considerable persuasion cores
pondent learned from Mr. Shepherd about
his 'boyish pranks." He lived at lion
from 1880 to 1885, while his father, Rev.
T. B. Shepherd, afterward presiding elder
of the Utica district, preached there.
He was then boy of 10 or r. AS is the
case in every town where there are
small boys, the merchants supply of
apples and other eatables exposed to the
public view, suffered at their hands,
among whom was the future Rev. G. F.
Shepherd. Time went on, the boy was
converted, went to college, entered the
ministry and finally decided to make
reparation for what he had done.
You were no worse than any small
boy?' he was asked.
~"Oh, no; suppose not; but that don't
excuse me in the least"
Wasn't 1t rather an unusual thing
to do?"
81 suppose 1t was. determined 1t was
the only thing to do and did 1t"
Mr.. Shepherd is known for his strict
adherence to his conscientious scruples.
Believing it was wrong to accept a
fixed salary, as he said, sit seemed like
selling the gospel" he decided last year
to take only voluntary contributions. The
regular salary was $500, but the voluntary
contributions were considerably below
that amount. The conference heard of
it and insisted that this year he receive
a stated salary
Along the line of his idea of not Sell
ing the >gospeT' Mr.. Shepherd refuses to
countenance church fairs or festivals
and informed his congregation when he
came here that they should not be held
during his pastOrate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
MIssoURTs FAvoRITE ~CHAw.'
An Old Farmer Tells How the "Fust


An Old Farmer Tells How the Gust"
Settlers Made Their ..Terbaker."
Kansas City Journal.
An old MiSsourian from one of the
Brush districts of Saline county was
witness in the circuit court in Marshall
last week, the Index says. While waiting
in an anterOom he pulled from his pocket
a chunk of tobacco six inches lang, two
inches in diameter and perfectly round,
and smooth and as hard as flint After
he had cut off a chew man who had
watched him asked him what it was.
'Terbacker!" he answered. Yes, l
know, but what kind is it?" my own
kind. Where do you buy it?' Don't
buy it. It's homespun terbaker 1 make
it myself"
In response to a good deal of questioning
the old man told his story OF how the roll
of tobacco was made "Fust and TO-
most" he said, you must have good up-
land homegrown leaf terbaker and cure It
in the sun. Then you stem it, takin' out
all the stalks. When you're ready in the
fall to make up your years supply of
chaWln terbaker, you saw off a hickory
log and bore a hole in one end about a
foot deep with a two-inch auger You
have your leaf soaked in honey and peach
brandy; or, If you haven't any peach
brandy, apple brandy will do. You put
your soaked terbal1er leaves into the two
inch anger hole, keep putting In the leaf
and ramming 1t down till the hole is
nearly full. Then you take a hickory
plug made to fit the hole and drive it
In as tight as you can with a maui This
mashes the terbaker into a solid chunk
Then you put the green hickory log on
the ire and let 1t burn slow till it is heat
ed. all through and the sap begins to sizzl6
out of the ends. You take the log off then
and put 1t out of doors to cool over night.
The next morning you split the log open,
and there's your chunk of chawin' ter
baker that will keep as hard as leather
IN any climate, but it's the sweetest chaw
in the world. There never was no store
terbaker to hold candle to it for a
sweet, juicy, lastin' chaw''
Several tobacco chewers standing
around sampled the old mans home
made plug and declared that 1t was the
best they had ever tasted "In the old
Gays that's the way the fust settlers in
missouri made their chawin' terbaker," he
old man said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
a HUSBAND9 NOT SHE!

Detroit Free Press.
Don know whether lis new or NOT
heard it down in Bermuda" said the
man who recently returned from thai
winter resort.
There is a rich widow living lust ONT
sue OF Pontlac, according to this story
ana after several elderly gentlemen had
ValnIy endeavored to lure her into mafri-
Hnony again, report gained circulation
ShdI she was regular man-hater Final
~, wealthy widower from the Fast
carving with him the evidences of good
living and the heartiness that seeks CON
genial conpanionship, visited the citv and
was soon a caller upon the intractabIa
WldoW. After he thought sufficient I'D
VaHcement had been made to iustifv q
proposal he proceeded to feel his way-
:. 1 beautiful home you have here?'S
4es, l enjoy it.
zine outlook, fine trees. fine ward
thing lacking &c Oii0
'Yes%
IT Is an Adamless Eden. don't Vol
H tLo. GU are SO good in everything else
s sIaI l t should think you would be glad to
SNARE ID these blessings with a husband
:. are you proposing, STRIP
IN an argumentatiVe way If van
can De convinced that you should have n
huSDAhd should like to be the man.
husband! l have a gardener that
smokes and drinks! / have a parrot that
SWears like pirate, and l have a cat
tndt stays out all night. What in crea-
tioh 90 want with a huSbandY"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
SHOOTING IN ST. LOUIS.
one Striker Killed and Two OF
Them Injured.

ST. LOUIS, May 27-As the result of an
encounter tonight between striking and
non-striking employees of the transit sys-
TEN, three men wereashotG one being ia
tally and the others seriously wounded
AS Philip Sullivan, James Sullivan and
Patrick O'ConneII, strikers, were passing
through Lafayette park, iethey were ap-
preached from the rear and fired upon
by three men said tcsbe ins the company s
employ. One of the bullets passed through
Philip Sullivan's right lung, giving him
a mortal wound. James Sullivan receiv-
ed ball in the leftocheek and Neon
nell was shot through thet right leg.
Accounts of the affair differ, some by
ISLANDERS claiming it1was deliberate at
tempt of assassination oHhhe part of the
companys new employees while others
aver it was nothing 1noreIor less than Il
pitched battle between the two factions.
A riot call was at once salnded, but the
three non-union men had made good their
escape by the time the Police arrived on
the scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
PILLsBURY ACADEMY.
Announcement of Events for COM
mencement Week.

OWATONNA. MAY Especial 1.-THE
members of the class of 1900 are busy pre-
pairing for commencement week which
is the elimination of their studies at the
academy. DR.. James w. Ford. president
of Pillsbury academy. has made an
nouncement of the events to take place
during the commencement week, as fol-
lows:
Friday. June S-Written examinations
forenoon and afternoon; class day exer-
cises. D. m.
in piano D. m.
Sunday. June 0-Baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. L. A. Clevenger. of Minneapo-
lis, 1920 a. M: annual sermon before the
academy by President c. A Bridgman,
of Hamline university. D. m.
Monday. June 11-Written eXaminat tons
morning and afternoon: recital by grad
yates in oratory. s D. m.
Tuesday. June 12-Meeting of board of
trustees. l D. m: art exhibit D. m :
reunion Of alumni, p. m; sacred can
tata. ''Belshazzar." under direction of
Mrs. G. A. Potter, D. m.
Wednesday. June 13-Commencement Of
Pillsbury academy: address to gradu-
ating class by PRINCIPAL Ford, 10 a. M ::
alumni dinner. 80 D. M; principals re.
ception. D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

COMMENCEMENT ON JUNE z
List of Those In the Various De-
partmeDts Who will Receive
Their Diplomas at
That Time.

WINONA, Mimi, May 26 (SpeciaD.-
The annual catalogue of the Winona
State Normal school will be issued next
week, and in it will appear the follow
ing ninety-nine names of the gradual
ing class, who will receive diplomas at
the Commencement exercises to be held
in the opera house on the morning of
June Z:
Edda Mary Angst, Minneapolis.
Lucretia Wylde Archibald, Minneap-
James Bronson Blake, Winona.
Margaret Mabel Brooks, Cannon Fails.
Deliah Grace Brown, Sparta.
Alice Dorothea Brown, Winona-
Harold Often Cady, Dover.
Lulu R. Converse, Sparta Wis.
Lulu Agnes Dobbin, Minneapolis.
Mary Beatrice Flanagan Winona.
Thorn e. Grae, Kasson.
Edith Hegel, Minneapolis.
Ida Amanda Johnson, Rochester.
Peter Frederick Loughrey, Chatfield.
Helen McGrath, Owen.
Jessie Maurine Moore, Minneapolis.
Clara Winnifred Murphy Winona.
Louise Nelson, Bloomington, Wis.
Catherine Irene Shaughnessy, Still
water.
Alice May Paine, Winona.
Louisa PringIe, Granville.
Jessie F. Ray, Center Chain.
Lou Ella Reith, Minnesota City
Josephine May Roache, Texarkana,
Tex.
Anna margaret Rowe, WlnOna.
Blanch May Stobbs, nneapolis.
Bernice Sumner, Blue Earth.
Gertrude Winn1fred Sutton, saltwater.
Clara Jennet Wagenhals, Minneapolis.
Sophia Charlotte Wilkins, Winona-
Cora Alice Yahr, Minneapolis.
Jennie Alice York, Brownsville.
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATE.
(Two years Course.)
Ella Bertha Ghostley, Champlin.
Henrietta Rigley, Milford, Mass.
ELEMENTARY COURSE.
Ethel Lynne Allen, WATERFOWL, S. D.
Helen Balch, Minneapolis.
Emily Adeline Boyd, St Charles.
Bertha Helen Brooks, Litchtield.
Sadie Lucretia Cameron, Winona.
Maude Rachel Clark, Plainview.
Annie Elizabeth Claussen, Winona.
Bertha Emma Cleveland, La Crosse,
Wis.
Mary Elizabeth Cumberland, West Con-
cord.
Margaret Emma Cumberland, West
Concord.
Elizabeth Ida Davis, Marshall.
Nellie B. Doherty, Byron.
Anna M. Dunn, Waseca.
Stella Petrannella Engberg,, Red Wing.
Katie Louise Fiske, Marshall.
Emily French, Plainview
Mabel Edith Gamble, La Crosse.
Ethel Mae Howard, Lake City.
Clara M. Jackson, Sparta Wis.
Genevra Estelle Johnson Sparta, Wis.
Hanna B. Johnson, Waseca.
Mildred Lake, Viroqua.
: Harriet Marvin Lockhart, Milbank, 8.
Otto Paul Ludwig, Winona.
Eta ]. Mcintyre, Sparta.
Adele Ellouise Hinard, WATERFOWL, s.
Esther Nelson, Red Wing.
Lillian Nora, Olson, Kasson.
Elizabeth Belle Patchin, Viola.
Helen c. Rohrer, Kasson.
Ruth Satterlee Seeley, Lake City.
Clara Josephine Servick, Red Wing
Harriet Mae Shorrocks Mortified.
Clara Mae Theisen, Winona.
Ethel Van Eman, Great Falls, Mont.
Nellie Grant Walter, Lake City.
Martha Velona Wartinbee, La Crosse,
Wis.
Ida Wilson, Houston.
RANK oE nOxEp,s n1oNUv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
Iron COmn Sold for junk.

Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
greWsome and unusual piece Of scraD
iron found its way to a Junk sho1 IN Rlj'
cyrus, o. 1t was a cast iron coffin. part
OF the property of the late Jerry Niman.
Eo was In the undertaking business.
4 ne conn was of style used a genera
ton ago, and was made of heavy cast
ron being lined with white satin. Mr.
Niinan,s widow was at a loss what to do
with the coffin, as it was unstable for
puriat purposes. 1t was largely in the ma
ture of a white elephant, and she finally
concluded to sell It to the junk dealer.
VINO IN turn sold the Innings 10 some
young ladies for wearing apparel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
wettest Hours of the Dny.

London Leisure Hour.
DR.. r. h. Scott, who was until recently
the chief of our meteorological office has
MADE detailed examination of the rec
ords of the fall Of rain in each of the
twenty-four hours of the day, In order
to find out which are driest and which
the Wettest hours. The results show
that in the West the heaviest rains &C.
cur in the early morning hours, and the
least rain in the early afternoon. In
the East, and also at inland places. the
heaviest rains occur in the afternoon. The
records as a whole show that everyw here
In our islands the hours from about 10
O'Clock In the morning to noon are drier
than the rest of the day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
MARRIED ON A HOSPITAL COT.
A Bowery Girl Dies the Wife of Her
Childhood Lover.

ChA1unOOO Lover
N Y Times.
1t wasn't quite like other weddings
The bride lay on a hospital cot, and in
the face of the bridegroom there was
deep sorrow. The best man was a JAM
tor in the hospital, and the maid, who
stood near the cot, was the nurse who
had watched beside the patient. When
the priest had finished the Roman Catho-
lie service he spread out his hands, the
bridegroom kneeling at the cots side.
May God have you in His holy keep
ing said the priest slowly. Then he
left them together. 81
The bridegroom still 4knelt near his
brides side.
You are my wife, Mary he said soft
your wife, Tom! At last am an hon
est woman. You" nm
The nurse bent over the poor, disfgured
face.
''she has tainted she told the bride
groom. Then she rang quickly for the
doctor in charge of the ward.
Just as the suns rays, rested on the
cross over the hospital last night, before
ried the body of the bride to her hus-
bands home -
Mary Queen, her name was, and she
came from over the BoWery. Thomas
Sullivan, who lives in Greenwich ave-
nue., near the hospital where she died,
knew her as little girl and loved her.
mo. Tom she told him then. II
couldn't marry any man.
Then they lost sight of each other for a
time. Later they met. The woman's face
was disfgured, and she looked cynically
at life. Again Tom asked her to marry
him.
NO. she said. ST am not worthy for
you to even tread on. / cannot accept any
honest mans love"
But Tom would not take the only an
swer she felt able to give. Finally 1t was
agreed that they two should leave the
city for some place where Mary was IN
known. A few days later the woman,
brooding over her life, took poison, at
her home, 2412 Chrystie street. Then they
took her to st. Vincent's hospital, where
it was said she could not live To Father
O'Donohue, at the hospital, Tom went.
'She shall die the wife Of an honest
man." he said
Father O'Donohue married them Sun
day morning. And yesterday the bride
went to the house of her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
ELLA KEIlGAN, AGED FOUR, DIES
AFTER FIVE HOURS OF
AGONY
WAS TRYING TO LIGHT LAMP
Match Fell Into Her Clothing, and
Medical Aid Could Not Save
the Little Ones
Life.
WAS TRYING TO LIGHT LAMP
LCEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH

Four-year-old Ella Keegan, daughter of
James Keegan, 2I47 Twenty-fifth avenue
south, employed by the Bemis Bag com
pany, was so terribly burned yesterday
AFTERNOON while attempting to light
lamp that she died within five hours
IN company with two other little girls
Ella was upstairs at her home about 4
CLOCK yesterday afternoon. In attempt
Ing TO light a lamp with a match Ella
set fire to her clothing. Her screams
brought the family and neighbors to her
aid, but before the flames had been ex-
tinguished the child was terribly burned
about the entire body. She died about 9
o'clock last evening, despite all that
physicians We're able to do for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
An Easy Name.

BIackWOOd.
On March 2, 1888, the following telegram
was handed in for delivery at the most
office Of Chepstow: Going to Lianfair-
wilgunwllgogerh wilclydiligogogoch; shall
be home by 4:30." The postmaster, think
ing that there was more than a fair
penn orth Of consonants in the name. re-
ferred II to his surveyor, who wrote
back: 1T is an attempt at the name Cof
a village in Anglesey) but is evidently
not written by Welshman; the spelling
Is incorrect, and, but for the joke of the
thing, the ordinary viation-Lian-
fairpwll-would have been better. The
full name correctly written / give below
- Lianfairpwllgw gogerchWvrvndro-
bwillandiogogogoch-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
Open the Hooks of Cuba.

Washington Post Gnd.).
We have already advised the admins
tration to inaugurate an inquiry into our
regime in Cuba. This advice was offered
in full knowledge of the facts-not all of
them, perhaps-and IN a profound convic-
ton of it's imperative Importance. For
months past we have been hearing sin
lister and abhorrent rumors from the ISL
and We have been told, on what seemed
to be good authority, of prof gate and oft
times corrupt wastefulness in the dis
pensation of the public funds 1t has not
always seemed to us that we were called
upon to ventilate these scandals, and 1t
happens thus that many of them have
been ignored. But in our opinion the
time has come for searching, determined
and relentless investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
New school building.

HALLOCK, Mimi, May 26.-(Spec.al)-
Hallock is to have one that will cost SIS.
0O0. At a special school meeting held last
evening by almost a unanimous vote the
board of education was authorized to
erect at a cost of $4,000 an addition to
the present school and place steam-
heating plant therein. This will give Hal
lock a $25, 600 school building.
Notwithstanding the continued drouth.
the greater pant of Kittson county's crop
is looking healthy. Over on the Dakota
side everything is as dry as bone and
large areas of crop are reported as turn
ing yellow for want of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
Study German.
William

Atlantic.
German should be the first foreign Ian
guage studied in our schools, says Will
liam Cranston LawtOn, in the June Allan
TIC The tenth year is quite late enough
to begin 1t. In four or five years it could
be really mastered as working tool Nor
should the best literature be long post
deed, Faust" ''Wallenste:n, - Nathan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
METHODIST PROTEsTANTs.
Delegates to the EcumenicaI COun-
Gil Are Chosen.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 26.-The
quadriennial conference of the Methodist
Protestant church today, elected the fol.
lowing delegates to the ecumenical con-
gress of Methodism which is to meet in
London, Sept. 4, 1901: Rev DR.. d. S.
Stevens, president of the conference and
chancellor of the University of Kansas;
Or. F. 7. Tagg, editor of the Methodist
Protestant, Baltimore; Rev DR.. F. H.
Lewis, president of the Western Mary
land college; Rev. DIR. M. l.. Jennings,
editor Of the Maryland Recorder; Rev.
DIR. George Shaffer, Pittsburg. Laymer,
Or. j. w. Herring, Westminster, comp
troller of the state of Maryland; Hon. W.
G. Adamson, member of congress from
Georgia; George c. Baker, of Baltimore,
and w A. Stricl1ler of West Virginia
The word catholic in the Apostles
creed, stricken cut by the last quadren-
NAL conference, was ordered restored in
the paragraph reading The holy catholic
church,
Montgomery, Ala, was selected as the
place for the next meeting of the confer.
ence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

are Ill suited for children Most Of VII
could be read in gramlnef" schools Rut
perhaps the greatest wealth of the Ger
man speech is in ballad and lyric. The
vpcaouIary of this literature also is very
Hsh OF our own homes and hearths.
scores, II not hundreds of such lyrics as
Ohlands should be stored in the memory
OF every child Of fourteen or fifteen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
VETERANS OF THE SOUTH
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOLD
THEIR REUNION THIS WEEK.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 27.-The tenth
annual reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans will meet in this city on next
Wednesday. 1t is not expected numer-
ically that the tenth annual reunion will
surpass any of nine reunions previously
held, and a conservative estimate is that
10000 visitors will be in Louisville during
the week Every arrangement has been
made for entertaining such a crowd.