davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-18
Burning Mine Gives Up victims.

Bluefield, w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE re-
ports from the Baby mine are that the
ire has been almost extinguished,
three huge streams of water having
been poured into the burning mine for
aours. Lines of hose were run far into
the interior of the shaft through air
passages, and brave men battled the
James, which at times almost brought
lcath to themselves. Three more bod
les have been taken out all badly char
ed. They have not been identified and
probably are the bodies of Hungarians,
aew employees at the mine.
The sun., 1901-11-18
To Sell old PhiIndeIpbia Mint.

Washington; Nov. 1.-THE secretary
pf the treasury has issued an adver-
tisement Offering for sale to the high
est bidder on Dec. 10 at / o'clock d.
m. in front of the premises the old
mint building and grounds In Phila-
delphia. A minimum price of $2,000,-
900 is fixed, and $150,0O0 is required
to qualify a bid. The balance is to be
paid in cash ON delivery of the deeds.
The sun., 1901-11-18
Loggers Killed While Mt wor,.

Coudersport, Pa, Nov. III. Keep
Ter and William Purdy, employed by
the Lackawanna Lumber company,
have been killed on the log road near
Nina, Potter county, by bark cars run
ming away on steep grade and crash
ing into log train. Purdy was EN-
ployed as brakeman, and Keepler was
the engineer in charge Of the steam
looIar
The sun., 1901-11-18
KILLED N Deputy SheriR.

Tallulah, Fla, Nov. III. III. Car
son, a deputy sheriff, has been shot and
killed by a bridge laborer named De
Lee, employed on the vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad. De
Lee had previously shot and wounded
two fellow employees, Russell and
Wright, and Carson was trying to ar
rest him. De Lee was arrested.
The sun., 1901-11-18
A "Eighting Parsono Dend.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 17.-Rev. w.
II. Campbell, for twenty-seven years
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
is dead. He was the youngest member
of the convention which passed the or
dinance Of secession of South Carolina
from the Union and fought in the Con-
federate army.
The sun., 1901-11-18
Madrid students Haze the city.

Madrid, Nov. ia violent demon
stration against the ministry has been
made here by students. The disturb
ance was quelled by the police, but not
until street cars had been stoned, shop
windows smashed and many pedestri-
ans injured. The students have ap-
pointed rendezvous, and q renewal of
the disorder is expected.
The sun., 1901-11-18
United Daughters of the Confederate,

Wilmington, N. O., Nov. 1.-THE
United Daughters of the Confederacy
closed its eighth annual convention
here after an all day session to meet
next year in New Orleans. An invita-
ton was also accepted to meet in 1903
In st. Louis during the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition in that city.
The sun., 1901-11-18
Constitution mt Newport n =

Newport, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE tug
Aries, with the ninety footer Constitu-
tion In tow, has arrived from Bristol.
The Constitution anchored in Brenton's
cove, awaiting better weather before
towing to New London.
The sun., 1901-11-18
The Bninbridge.s Speed Tria,s.

Newport, II. l., Nov. 1.-THE torpe-
do boat destroyer cambridge, the first
of the new destroyers TO reach New
port, has arrived from Philadelphia for
her speed trials.
The sun., 1901-11-18
wilhelnina's Condition better.

Ihe Hague, Nov. 1.-THE queens
Mother, coming from the bedside Of
queen Wilhelmina, who is reported TO
have been suffering from premature
confinement, said the royal patient was
better.
The sun., 1901-11-18
Constipation
HaxakOIa Does u


yndn
neanlm key YOU lk kwl
awhne d
that
becomes
yina
flow gastric
ican
the wehfeng thedet
The sun., 1901-11-18
REV. DIR. NORRIS wECHsLER.

having Asthmane contains
sp Y.
Bros.M Go
my skill as well mary shs chaneed sign upon
My wife taking about the ars Of November very soon noticed
and she entirely from feel that consistently
PHELPS NJ. D
dr. Bros Medicine
for
six
business This
| q. RAPHAEL.
| East12 New YorkC City
TRIAI. ABSOLUTELY POSTAL
Write addressing DIR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE
lCO, 70 Fast 130th St., N. Y. City
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The sun., 1901-11-18
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Cases.
SEM ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write yaur name and address plainly.

There is nothing like Asthmalenc. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. e. +. WELLS Of Villa
Ridge, IL, says: "Your trial bottle Of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
cannot tell you how thankful l feel for
the good derived from it. l was Il slave
chained with butrid sore throat and Az
thma for ten years. ] despairpd OF eyG
being cured. saw your advertisement
for the cure of this dreadful and torment
ing disease, Asthma, and thought you
had overspoken yourself, but resolved to
give 1t trial. To my astonishment the
trial acted like charm. Send me full
size BOTTLE"
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jrn. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleyiates
all troubles which combine with As
thma. Its success is astonishing and
wonderful.
The sun., 1901-11-18
LAXAkOLA
FOR THE
COr1PLEXICN

we'll as acting directly en- Il
glands i'll throwing off iliIui
medicine can, and your skin
we'll.
I,AXAKOLA acts rs a
Strengthening the organs aux
most confirmed case uf {
stomach free from refi5e af
rich, backaches, headaches
complexions will vanish, ami
and vigorous.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27

"Within the scope Of the questions
submitted to the supreme court our
colonial policy is vindicated," comments
the Detroit Free Press (Ind. Dem. ),"but
this will no more stop popular agitation
than did the Dred Scott decision"
The Conservative, 1901-06-27


received injuries which caused his death.
How the dog Jared the story does not
tell.
The name of General G. M. Brooke,
who first ordered the construction of the
old block house, has been noticed as
senior officer of the court martial which
sat upon (even SOY Colonel Fremont in
1848.
Major Clifton Wharton, who was in
command at Table Greek when the
block house was built, in 1846, is not
infrequent figure in the books of the
time. He was said to be Of a fine Phiia-
delphia family, man OF refinement, but
not strong enough for the frontier work.
James Hildreth, the dragoon, mentions
him as escorting the Santa Fe caravan
in 1884. Catlin, the painter, tells how
he came back in physical disorder from
probably the same expedition, and was
sick for long time at Fort Gibson;
also how he came upon him, dying or
dead, some time later in the wilderness
Of interior Missouri, and was able to dis
patch physicians to his relief from the
next settlement that he came to. It was
Major Wharton who, by General
Kearney's orders, read to Colonel Ere
mont the order for his arrest on August
%, 1S47, on their return from the con-
quest of California. This happened at
Fort Leavenworth, and Wharton died
there in July Of the year following.
Bigelow's "Life of Fremont says that
it was "Lieutenant" Wharton who per-
formed the act of arrest, but from his
association with General Kearney in a
number of transactions, and from his
being at the post so soon after, there
seems to be little room for doubt that it
was our friend Clifton who, however,
had been ieutenant-colonel since 1885,
It is hard to know by just what title to
call an army officer at different stages of
his career.
From passage in one of Father De
Smet's books it appears that the site of
Nebraska City was visited occasionally
in the years between the abandonment
of the post and the settlement in 1854.
Coming eastward down the Platte in
1851 with party, sat Fort Kearney we
parted with Colonel Mitchell and his
suite, who took the route to Table
River" The father headed for the
southern towns with company of Fitz-
patrick's.
1t is strange if there are not in the
archives at Fort Leavenworth docu-
ments throwing light on what was going
on up and down this stretch of the river
between 1927 and 1854.
A. T. RICHARDSON.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
Cbe Conservative.

COulullO duy VI Guo ucpIouaVlOuo oiifto
had been common prior to this, after we
captured this chief, who was to blame
for much of the killing Of white men
and trouble that had been common be-
fore. have forgotten the chiefs name.
"In 1S47 and '48 met the Mormons
as they travelled across the country to
Utah. In 1858 and '59 was wagon
master for Russell, Majors & Waddell,
and during that time I freighted be-
tween Nebraska City and Salt Lake."
This is the kind of communication
The CONSERVATIVE likes to receive.
Major Cox is pleased to express doubt
whether he is not sending us more than
we want; but he could not do that if he
tried. We would like to have him try,
however.
Andrew Sublette was undoubtedly a
brother to William and Milton, often
mentioned in the early narratives. There
was moreover fourth brother, whose
name I do not recall neither he nor An
drew was conspicuous in the ur-trade,
in which the older brothers gained their
notoriety. There is no name more fire.
quently met with in the literature of the
period than that of Captain William
L. Sublette; called also Gut Face, from
scar on his jaw, and Left Hand. He
figures in the pages of nearly all the old
writer's; for instance, Irving, Beck
wourth, Parkman, Parker, Ruxton,
Wyeth, Gregg, Garrard and Catlin.
He was senior member of the firm Of
Sublette & Campbell, and it was from
him that Fort Laramie got its first name
Of Fort William, in 1884. He died in
1845. The smallpox story is doubtful,
as Major Cox hints. Gut Faces rela-
tions were with the mountain Indians,
to begin with. The younger brother,
Milton g., was Nathaniel Wyeth's
friend, and he was on his way to the
mountains with him in 1884 when an
old hurt to his leg became so troublesome
that he gave up and turned back. This
was the beginning of Wyeth's disasters
on this voyage; Milton being out of the
way, William made bold to repudiate
his agreements with the unlucky
Yankee, who was at his mercy. He
presently wrote Milton friendly letter
of warning, against his brother: "you
will be kept, as you have been, a mere
slave to catch beaver for Others" he
told him; but Milton caught no more
beaver for anybody; he never recovered
from the injury to his leg, and died from
the effects Of it two years later, at Fort
Laramie.
A curious anecdote has come to light
concerning the fate of Andrew Sub
lette. It is to the effect that he emil
grated early to California, and, carrying
| L. - II l.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
OLD FORT KEARNEY AGAIN.

concerning some Of the names connected
with the first Fort Kearney, the post es
tablished in the 4O's at Table Greek, the
beginning of Nebraska City.
Major s. P. Cox, of Gallatin, Mo-,
writes as follows in regard to Captain
Andrew w. Sublette, of the st. Louis
company of the Missouri Mounted Vol
unteers, who was garrisoned here in the
winter of 1847-4S, and who was con-
suited as to Indian affairs and spoke
with the voice of experience:
'In regard to the Sublette family, I
can only say that I never knew any of
them except Captain Andrew; however,
I have often heard him and others speak
of William and Milton Sublette, who
were on the plains, and my recollection
is that they were brothers Of Andrew.
zone of the old stories told in camp
when we were on the plains after the
Indians in the early days, was, in effect,
that the Pawnee Indians once robbed
William Sublette of all that he had with
him, and that later he carried the small
pox to them in whisky, by way Of re-
venge.
"Whether this story had any truth in
it or not, never knew, but it was fire.
quently told around the campfire and
some of the boys used to express the
wish that he had produced even more
fatal effects than he did. In fact, some
times when we were after the Pawnees
the boys wished that he had killed them
all.
"In our Indian fights on the Platte in
the summer of 184s, Captain Andrew
Sublette was in command. We cap
tured the head chief of the Pawnees
that summer, about seventy-five miles
down the river from New Fort Kearney.
We had between two and three hundred
troops under Captain Andrew Sublette
at the time, and surrounded the Indians
camp at bend in the river; believe
this was in July, 1S4s. About one
thousand of the Indians, including
squaws and children, were in camp when
we came upon them, after hard ride of
day and a night.
"We had our troops massed on either
side of Captain Van Vliet's artillery,
and the hour was just before sunrise.
Captain Van Vliet insisted on being
allowed to NOW them down with his
guns, but Captain Sublette would not
allow it. We had intercepted the In
dian scouts, and got between them and
the camp before they gave the alarm.
When we were discovered the women
and children sprang into the river and
swan across. Captain Sublette sent an
interpreter to the camp, with demand
for the surrender of their head chief
and the chief was turned over to us and
%o1>o,, oo1y fo Fn,,f Il 90 1nau Whora he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
CITIZEN CLUBBED
BY A POLICEMAN,
A Brooklyn Shoemaker Tells a
Story of Assault in
His Own Shop.

When Miller appeared again ths ,o-
i'c"n.an aui, the struggle With The Poi.
and started for the cobbie-
Miller ran until he l!.!anccd hi. pur-
suer. who returned 70 the cobbler $
shop after his coat and helmet, arriving
there ahou, tne same time tina; the
patrol wagon drove IN.
Needy was taken away In the wagon
and some dime later another policeman
went TO the cobbler's shop and secured
the club and pistol
Capt Whit" sntd that Sc had sent a
fmll report to Commissioner Murphy.
He added that Miller .,,i been 20 the
stntlon-ho ami refused to cn'cr a
charge OF assault o:ain., Recdy.
Re~dy's Rad Record.
Policeman Reedy Ia, u record Of
which scr, Commissioner Murphy SAYS !:
This II disgrace to the uniformed
force. which ha. many nn". in,clligen,
men"
Tn. following IL the record
appointed April -. 1898
Live At " rnderaiii avenue. Rfoos,a
CHARGES
Jan lS9. Failed TO patrol proper, isi.d
-,snsi Two isr.' r.s.
VI" q, 1881 plsr-.r-c'fu! TO superior "nstst
No, Son poN-rotAl fn- three rhnse,.
I've days pay.
March IS 1895 s..r, tom reserve au;' =
Rso-imAnisi
Aug u. iSa>-imrrop-r ri,foiliHT -Rspfl'
InAndsd
ius. e ,es-r.r,a 10 signal properly ,-r.s.
rtmanisd
ns i, ls's-rs,'-t TO .susl-T.o dn'
INV
r.b =: iss,-yu,.-d ..Ino-, a.ori..ly +
Two ,is,.' rsy
t~n y, iSaa-Aeeu,.d sergeant superior d
drunkenness. and being d-nnksrd tirs ss's'
ny.
June S?a--An-~nt from auir '~n hours ant
ten minutes Two days pay,
Nay !. l.'-vi're'pet r superior ofa''' +
Ten iAyS' pay
Sap, & l.co-oR t-,.t In ana,rnp'-d hou,.. -
Two day. pay.
I.p, 4. is6o-Fag,.a to properly ,ro,--rh-..
days pay
day
A totaltof thlrty-four days pay in less
than nv" year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

rs,roinan J"nn r. Re-dy OF the
HerHen stree, station. Brooklyn. will
hav. 10 fac" charEsr nf !n'oxicatlon
and assault as the result OF c~ieb,u.
ton he held last night.
n. was on duty this morning as usual.
hi, u fun reIort OF the way he Is said
:" hay. son. TO sleep In a cohbler'-
shop and an-rwnrd whipped the cobbier
Murphy nv Capt. white. the policemans
commanding oflccr
Rc~dy IL ,w.nty-nine years old AMI
married
shortly after o'clock he entered the
shnemaktrc establishment of Joseph
Miller. NJ - Seventh avenue. brooklyn
The ccbb!cr ~Ay~ ne looked around in
das~d sort OF way
Il may have seen R"edy on his heat. -
.,ys the cobh'cr. but h" had never bcon
In my place before and did not know
his name
'lIc took on ais coat and mis- hat and
pu, 'h-n on tho counter. Then no
removed his belt and laid 1t with his
stub. and his revolver by his Goa: and
hat and sa, down on a chair saying that
II Thought would h" safer II the
weapons were on. OF the way. 80 hid
the club and pistol
AFTER a few moments the policcsns II
went behind the counter and lay down
on the moor lie was soon sleeping
soundiy and I went on vita my work.
The Nrs, thing I knew the policeman
had awakened and came NJ behind
me and with a blow OF his nst knock
ell me from sry bench
The cobbisr went TO drug store and
tcIephoncd TO Police Headquarters for
assistance and then returned TO his
.tor. There he says he found the
policeman and John 0eschi,sky In a
struggle.
Geschis-ky. who Is Millers assistant.
does not understand English.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
CHAT FEE TO CUT
PICKING FORCE.
Mckinley Thinks For.
midabie Guard an Un-
necessary Menace.

AaIIIS.;ToE March Carving
am IN. no,,cy iuaugutr,c, nv the stat.
pcn,r,m.nt xl,cn 4, charr~. a.. .rut.nry
,,rr. IN ..hl,, ,,,,, a @e~atiop auAsSi. the
War p.r,rt,n.r. has sew. or~isra TO
Cen ..hnf,c,. 4, stu further reduce nis
,,r,. M. GENERA, now ha. under hts
command ,b,n, !, 80 mon
Although nom,nnlly Legation guard.
ch,n.., force l. declared hor. az rather
,,,rt,,gJ. ,., ,n.r.,y. ,,,.,.l,, aud
49,, r,u, r,,.,,,,, -, ,,,,....rx
'heha'" !" III" 'r'''"'" '"''' M" !" ~
der Ia hold ont Inducements for IL early
,o,ur, +, p.k,r~ ,,o ,.,,.ed s,s,.s Gov
~
'rrsn"hf some lime ago d"'"fn;in"h upon
a further reduction OF 'ia American
49,, 40, ia, r,.,. v.,, .,,,.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
BLOCKED new
tunnel PLAN.
Councilman HyIand
Said He Didn't Want
Brooklyn Extension.

councilmen Cassidy, Francisco and
Hester were sbsen; from the meeting
o. the Councilman Committee on Rail.
roads this afternoon. This fact, to.
srthcr wtih the opposEtion Of Council.
man H,iand. the Wes,cheairr member
caused the failure TO approve the p!aEa
and recommendation ~ the Rapid.
Transit Commission for the brooklyn
extension "f the Rapid-Transit tunnel
down broadway 10 South Ferry and
;herre across 10 the Brooklyn Borough
Hall and tn. Flntbush avenue depot.
Chairman Oakley and Messrs. Hart
and Comfy o: the committee favor the
plan. BIZ, It required four vo;es TO order
"a r.nort. and Iiyland blocked /; for
another week,
Iiyland refused to E.ve.his sanction on
tho ground that he does not want the
city to bear the expense OF building tho
tunnel for private corporation TO
operate. and he opposes the Manhattan
rapid transit on the same ground. al.
though ne laws do not permi, the city
10 enter upon any business Of this char
&ctsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
Lungs LIKE 4 TREE.

The lang tuhrA are -,nrii, like
!. "p''dr d.rn. To his tsc, nor. han 4"
anything els. II IL due ,na' disease slhns
tho bronchial tract /. such s-rsou, a'ialr.
The lining Of he nose and o: the structures
tha: form III. walls cf the throat Joins fiEht
on to tn. membranes tntt cDy'r n" wind
pip. and bronchial tubes and from these
10 the lowest part OF the lungs the mem
brares run torn MI all ne rag.
beginning a, the wIndpipc tn" luns tubes
hrst divide Into two. one Io.ns to IN" f'Sh'
and one n the left then they subdtrid- on
The left SID. into 'so branche, one so.ns
10 each lobe OF the left lung. and on the
RICH, side they sril, np into three branches.
one going TO each lobe Of the riIhi lung.
and these split ur again, becoming smaller
~ they subdivide. until each little bronchial
tube ends in a collection 81 sacs. called lunx
or air cells
disease begins In the nos. and along the
membranes Of the throat. from thence II
passes into the ~iadpps and thence into
the larger bronchial tubes. and then rapidly
csrcpa Into the smaller tubes. Any dlsrase
In tn. bronchial tubes produces mrs; an ir-
ri,ation and then a discharge TO get rid Of
which Nature ha, furnished a cough which
maxi, go .-t- rtfor; TO th.os IN the
discharge.
Du; when there Is a xrsa, deal of disease
in the bronchial tubes. the affected ones
system soon becomes so weakened that the
cough cannot throw on the matter. 50 the
discharge drops down to the lowest part OF
the bronchial tubes. which MI M, and there
tho discharge lays. choking ur the air cells.
preventing the Introduction o! oxygen into
the blood. shutting on the proper supply Of
air TO the system. and In time tn. checked.
up tube coilapses. becomes useless and dies.
And the death OF the bronchial tube drives
the dssaae down deeper into the lungs re-.
sulinE in that lung disease which - recos.
niaed a. Consumption. so common and 50
fatal In this climate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
More Transfers Made
To-Day, but They Are
Solely "For the Good
Of the Service"

lion ~ some %: the prisoners IN tn. ..-
cen; Committee ~ Fifteen aid II .l4
rooms ~ In. cria,nai court Building
'".dli
II" h,s'n"cn tcccAioS J, Ia, 81 nau Of
lac, anh ''n,ng the letter. h. :Dt %
las was slip o' raper ~ wnlcl was
an Imitation OF a i"ticrh",d
In the l.'t-hand corner u re,i. srh.
Ail"n. Al Faik. Pror:ie;or. and a
Hie"ck"r street adlrcss WAS Si..u. In
the len.nand corner. lover tn,u the
",nsr printing, wa our Motto We
Ssve: CLOS In tho ndtlc again:
All Kinds %: Game ,ali games, In Sea.
son. flurs" Races. Ruuge e, Noir. Rou.
Iettr kloniik.
In smaller print was tn. reading we
have mai" arrangements with the polio.
captain "f nur precinct WHEREBY Nv,
policcm"n VII always ne IN attei,.3nr NJ"
at TN" front door to protect our patron.
from any annrvk,c" By o'iicious ru,.
slider. B"'on Vn' and on one siIe
read
Open from !: y " to 4 NJ al.
from \ VI 'u3 T. " II y6u don sec
Shnt YOU want ask 10. II
No attention wa. paid to tho com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
RUSSIA Anglers
THE ALLIES.
Action OF the Chinese Minister
at ST. Petersburg Prompts
a Protest.

rEkISG. March Ia protest ma. reen
sent ay the aLics to the Chinese Peace
, onrn, sstoncra against the action OF
Yang yu. the Chinese Minister At st
Petersburg, In carrying on n"so,iatiorA
with Rus.in IN regard to Mans1uria at
the Russian capital
I'hcy haN- requested IN" Chimes. Com
NJ. ss,oncrs I" ark Emperor kwanI -Su
/, Withdraw Yang yu'. power II ncgo-
tate this treaty. aud to comm, the
AFFAIR TO tine concert Of the Ministers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
ANXIOUS TO JOIN TRUST.
Hat Morgan syndicate Not iiL~l,
10 <,l,I to steel Combinations.

Several steel concerns, II was d"clated
to-day, had asked to De taken inGo the
Morgan combination. among th.m being
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
and the Sloss.shefncii Iron ani steel
COMPANY
In financial circles. =. we'll 4. in the
trade, II u believed tina; the United
states steel Corporation Will no, b" add.
81 10 10y rnc absorption %: any com.
psn!rs oth.' than those already accept.
~ by tho underwriting syndicate al.
though IL /. san that he American
future date
The F,-irra! Steel and american S,ee
and Wiz" companies. u was stated
would accept the terms OF tne syndicate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
LAWMAKERS SEE
REAL PR|ZE-FIGHT
Albany the Scene Of Ring Contest Between
Local and Brooklyn Pug|ist.

round The hfth, ~rNt'l seventh and
eighth rounds were very fasf and both
boxers showed m. effects nf III" pace
At iniL;hisng iiitt. landed frequently
~ Gains stomach itui at times mad.
him take wniCr III 10 the ninth round
M hGh',ng was slightly Ia favor ~ the
SUI" N the last two rounds lud forced
IN" hEhiiUe. Whit. cain seemed 10 be
som"whnt tired It's blows lacked
s'~ini 800. hut now and then ne man
aged 10 ."t III "A good one
In tn" l'st round llIt. fought Cain
20 NOR" than Sian'1siiil landing fire.
uutn'lN Rnh Mt the close was IN.
fr"sh'r ut The iwu and IN" decision
went TO him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
Cuban Veteran. Return.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va March u
III" United Stn.cs army transport ssdc-
wick, Capt, ~. J. Byrnc, has arrived
here from C.criucgus, cuba. having on
board H." second Battalion OF tho
Tenth tntei States lnfa.ft,N
To-day tho battalion ave for
San francisco.