davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
HANGED THREE TIMES.
Fight and Butchery at an Austrian
Execution.

Execution.
VIENNA. September 19,-(SpeciaL)-
A sensational scene occurred at the hang
ing of Zeclo Kamenow at Widen Citadel
to-day for murder.
Kamenow had concealed a knife on his
person. and when the guard came to take
him to the scaffold, he stabbed a soldier
and threw off the wards of the guard.
He was seized and carried to the scat
fold.
At the first drop the rope broke, and
Kamenow fell to the floor. He was pick
ed up again and the rope was fixed. This
when the body was taken down it was
discovered that life was not yet extinct.
A third hanging was necessary before the
murderer was killed.
DEVINE HANGED IN BALTIMORE.
s. BALTIMORE MD. Sept. 1a-John
Wesley Devine, colored. was hanged in
the Baltimore Jail to-day for the murder
Of Patrolman Charles J. Donohue last
June. Devine was married three weeks
ago in the Jail to woman with whom he
had been living, and who was the indi-
rect cause of the murder of the patrol
man.
HANGING IN NEW JERSEY.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 19.-Lafayette
Gruff of Gloucester, was hanged in the
county Jail here to-day for the murder of
his wife, Mary Ann Gruff. The crime
was committed March Ii at the home OF
MT.. Gruff's aunt, Mrs. Susan Gowie, at
tWestmont. near here.
Mrs. Grun had left her husband and
was boarding with Mrs. Gowie Gruff
visited his wife and attempted to secure
possession of their seven-months- child.
Failing in this he cut his wifes throat
and attempted to shoot his baby. The
bullet went wild and struck Mrs. Gowie,
but the wound was not fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
ALARM FOR THE JAIL.

Some action is soon to be taken to have
the city jail connected with the police
station, either by telephone or electric
alarm. and the present isolated condition
of the City Sergeant obviated. In case
Of n sudden uprising among the prisoners,
or a successful escape. the City Sergeant
and his deputy would be at the mercy OF
the prisoners and be unable to communi-
cate with the police for several minutes
at least. The officials at the Jail favor
an electric alarm connected with the sta
tion-house. but if that is. not provided a
telephone will be welcomed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Residence Burned at Danville Early
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
DANVILLE, VA, Sept. 19.-(Special.)-
There was serious fire here early this
morning. The fire was at the home Of
Frank J. Fortier. Owing to tho alarm be-
ing telephoned to headquarters. the fire
was given time to gain considerable head
way, and when the firemen arrived on the
scene the house was in bright blaze
The piano and parlor furniture escaped
damage
The fire originated in the rear of the
house, but the cause is not known. Mr..
Fortier is not in the city, and his wife
had most narrow escape. She was
awakened by the smoke. and just had
time to arouse the servant and her child.
The house belongs to w. NJ. Stegcr. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. with insurance
to cover il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DISMISSED

White Girls in His school
to Kiss Co1ored Girls.
BELLAIRE, o. September 1e.-The
Board OF Education to-day demanded and
received the resignation Of j. F. Defen-
bauch, principal of one Of the schools.
because he compelled severa; white girls
in the school to kiss colored girls with
whom the former had quarrelled. The
action OF the principal caused great In
.dignation among the parents Of the white
pupils 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
PHILADELPHIA 6. gosToS /.

s. PHILADELPHIA. PA September 49,
GAmerican.)-Boston and Philadelphia
met to-day for their last serr in the
championship race. and in battle Of
the pitchers. the home team won. The
Earpc was exciting from start to finish.
Score:
Boston ..... n ooOnA
Phiiadelphia .......o 0 0 n032s-s 9
Batteries: Young and Cr;ger: Waddell
and schrecSsnsest, Tine Of game--1 hour
and 80 minutes Attendance, 1881.
{ Umpire: Mr.. Connolly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
Dinner to Car Men.

superintendent t. e. Felt and wife.
of the Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
way Company. rendered the employees OF
that company an Informal dinner Thurs
day evening at the car barns Of thu
company. Bellwood's, about seven miles
below Richmond
The dinnerSwas served in the dispatch.
ser's office, and was presided over by.
General Manager Haner. The table was
sheautifl1lly decorated 8 with evergreensl
candies, and eleotr Ics III hts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
HANGING IN NEW JERSEY.
Col. stern Inspected Troops

DANvILLE. VA. September 19-(spe-.
ciaI. )-Assistant Inspector-Genera, 10
Lane Stern, Of Richmond arrived here
this afternoon. and tonight inspected the
zDanville Light Infantry. There was
good turnout of the soldiers and a fine
showing was made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Southern League.

Memphis. 4: Atlanta. A. Called: dark
ness.
Shreveport. 3: Chattanooga.
7 Little Rock. 3: Birmingham. J.
8 New Orleans, 3: Nashville S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago Wins from Detroit-Score,
. to ..
CHICAGO. ILL. September 19.-(Amer-
!canD-The visitors never had chance
In to-day's game. Patterson's clever
pitching and the locals timely stick
work winning easily. Score:
Chicago 49,. 800 03 Jos 50 IL 2
Detroit ... O 90 COZ n-2 8 2
Batteries: Patterson and Mcfarland:
Mercer and Buelow. Time Of game-1
hour and l6 minutes. Attendance. 500.
Tmpires: Messrs. Sheridan and Car
ruthers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Boston Defeats the philadelphinns-

Score. 6 to ;.
i. BCsTGN. September 19.-(NationaL)-
Ras;n:2 beat Philadelphia to-day in whac
dsssfeLed. in the ninth inning, into
liyeiv contest. Score:
Boston 1o0O4 s-6 10 .
Philadelphia .......e Q Q Q 0 0 o 30
Batteries: Pe,tinger and Moran: 1berg
aud Douglas. Time of ga-~e7-1 hour and
SS minutes. Attendance. 100.
Umpire: MIR. Ernsiie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
LINE To CAPE HENRY.
E1ectric-Cars Connect Norfolk VIZ,
This Point.

=! NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 1s,-tspecia,,-
electric line from Norfolk to e.ans Sra ..aN
was opened to-day s1Aus.it1
This. It Is said, is soon to be part :, !.
big ana !. quicker trunk line over ths
b also said that Immense c,,al n;srs :, ;, ~
to be erected at Cape Henry, meanfns ~ :
5lessening OF the Newport News ana ~ ~ s
folk coal trade at Lambert.s Point. M,
costly brsAkwatera &C the caps. - 49, !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
FOURTEEN STRIKERS JAILED.
Charged With Setting Fire ia We
tOria Coliiery Power

CHARLESTON. w. VA. September 10
Fourteen strikers Were arrested to-aay
ana are now In the Jail at FayetteviiIa
charged with setting FIRE to the ror,t,a,
house at Victoria Coal Company AZ C,a,,.
ston. Wednesday night The hank hos,
at Turkey Knob coal works was sho,
at this evening. as he left the mine
dozen or more shots being fred a. hy--
and two taking effect. Bloodhol:nds w.sr,
put on the track OF the assaiants Int nj
last accounts they had not been Captured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
l7l71F -. y
Mr.. MOeHta1a Trim.

Mr. r. j. II. Moesta has returned from
New York. where he purchased stocS
of fancy goods and novelties for Christ
mas, as well as the latest designs in
cases for catering purposes. He issof the
arm Of III. w. Moesta sssls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

There were many close contests, and
many ties had to be shot off ,.-.,..
This seasons shoot has neen n, hig s1,,S
snccessfu!. The members OF the ciuo
take this method to extend their thanks :nl,
to their friends for the many contriou-
lions to make the shoot a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
CITY GUN CLUB SCORES.
attractive Assortment OF Prizes shot
for Inst Monday.

Tlre closing shoot Of the City Gun Club
raa held last Monday afternoon at 2
o'cIpek at their shooting grounds. in the
West End. A large crowd OF spectators
were present The shooting was good
sorse very fne scores having been made
There Esge several contests far prizes
wf1cn had been donated by the business
Y1sn cS Richmond. and were as follows:
nj IA. Retry & Co. hunting coat: Burk
sH CO.. stct&on hat; Polk afii.er. II pack
e1zAs az cigarettes: Eichel & Co. saddle
s7sEnr,sa 6pns. ers case: Moses Nav.
III "a yrstf altoycr' shoes: A.. N. Meyer
BROTHER, silver 5ewelry case: Thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
Ea.tcrn Leaguc.

Buffalo. j: Jersey City. O.
Buffalo. l2:s5ersey City. I--second game.
Toronto. 2: Providence, l.
Toronto. Q: Providence. !--Secont game.
Worcester. 10: Montreal. 2.
Rochester. 8: Newark, 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
MIR MILs1EAD ILL.

Mr.. James Mistead. who conducts
grocery store on Hull street. was taken
suddenly i'll with commissions yesterday
morning and for a time it was thought
he would die Drs. Merchant and Car
nett were hastily summoned and sue
ceeded in saving his lie. Yesterday
afternoon he was resting easily and was
on the road to recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
DEATHS.

TuRNER.-Died, at s:45 o'clock, yester-
day evening, after brief illness. Mr.. c.
II. H. TURNER; aged IS years.
The remains will be taken TO Baltimore
rnent.
WORMLEY:-Died at her residence.
No. 513 west Cary street. Mrs. LYDIA MA.
CON WoRMLEY. relict Of Warner T..
Wormley.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal church
THIS. Saturday AFTERNooN, at
o'clock. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Boston
St Louis al Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

INDICTMENTS FOUND.
The following special grand jury was
sworn In at the Corporation Court. yes
Iterday morning Messrs. George E. Gary
s(foreman1. NJ. NJ. Anderson. AZ f. Mar
TIM. T II. Betty. ]. s. Avis, W.. Is.
Gill. Jr.. b. NJ. Robertson. NJ. a. Camp
bell. and j. r. Green.
indictments were found against Charles
Pitts. charged with entering the room OF
and attempting to- assault Miss While
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

An Indictment was found against Ed
wiz Boyd (colored), who is charged with
stabbing MIR. Julian &. Lipscorab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
(my II Sat ts)

felony to misdemeanor and the case viii
be heard in the Mayors Court this morn
ing.
Lewis Pride (coloredl. charged with
committing an assault upon Lizzie Mitch
ell tcoIoredy, will be tried Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9th
A true bill for felony was returned
against the four negroes who are accused
of numbering John Stokes tcolored: Err
nest Davis, who has practically admitted
his guilt and Sidney Hillary, Mareei-
lus Hatcher, and Wyatt Calais. who ara
held as accessories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Mr.. aud Mrs. 8. J. Curtis, Of Chase
City, were the guests OF us oEother, -df-
K. L. CI.isor1ursesay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Mrs. z. 7. Curtis has returned home
alter a lengthy visit Win IEle.Los IL
.lechienburS county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Morrlsserte are
visiting MI aud Ars. Il. II. beasley, OF
south session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
RRIEE MENTION

Mrs. W. z. Mathews, VINO mas been
visiting friends Tor the past SIX WEEKS,
IN Cincinnati, will return to-aty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Judge Z. c. Minor, in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday, awarded a divorce to
Mrs, Laura ]. Williams from her hus-
band. G. B. Williams. Mrs. Williams was
also awarded the custody and control of
the infant children w H. Beyerldge was
counsel for Mrs. Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

FROM SAMOA TO WASHINGTON
Mr. E. NJ. Taylor, whose sudden return
after five-year absence. last week star
tied his family, who had given him up for
dead, left Wednesday for Washington,
where he will apply for pension. The
story of Mr.. Taylor's three-years: resi-
dence among the natives of one of the
smaller of the Samoan Islands as their
captive, which was printed in the Dis
patch last Sunday, has caused some con-
troversy, and Mr.. Taylor, before leaving.
wished to refute some statements that
had been made by his critics. The fact
that there are no edible oysters in Sa-
moan waters is not denied by him. and in
telling his experiences to the Dispatch re-
porter he did not intend being understood
as saying that he had been rescued by
a sloon engaged in any business. except
the pearl fisheries The natives Of the
larger islands may be highly disciplined
soldiers, and armed in modern style, with
Winchester rifles. he says, but on the
island where he spent his captivity the
natives Were saVa ses. and used a weapon
resembling the boomerang. They wore
clothes as he has described wooden shoes
and all-sandals. And as for his two
mile swim through the man-eat ting sharks
he is a very healthy exhibit to the fact
that he was not eaten.
When Mr.. Taylor was captured by the
Samoan natives he was a member of the
marine corps. serving on the United
States steamship Philadelphia. and it is
for the hardships endured while serving
his country that he has gone to Washing
ton TO apply for a pension. He expects to
reside in Kansas City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
No Comment In Paris.

PARIS. Seutember 19.-secretary Hays
note to the Powers on Roumania is vide
ly published here. but the newspapers
make no comment on it.
The Rounanian Minister called at The
United States Embassy to-day for infor-
nation on the subject. and was shown
copy of Mr.. Hays note
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Mrs. Mary Lee Powell, nee Parrish, in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday,
obtained an absolute divorce from her
husband, Henry Chapman Powell, on
statutory grounds. The court gave to
Mrs. Powell the custody of her two infant
children. Henry. c. Powell Jr., and Ira
verse Leigh Powell both being under the
age Of s years The decree also makes
provision for alimony for the support and
maintenance Of the children. and allows
attorneys fees and cost to the plaintiff
Mr.. II. A. Atkinson represented Mrs
Powell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
JERSEY COW FOUND.

A Jersey COW. tina was evidently a very
valuable animal. was found by Officer.
Wright walking up Hull street trailing
about twenty feet of leather rope. She
was arrested and imprisoned in the pound.
where she still awaited bail last night.
The police think that she had been aban-
dcred by. some person unknown who had
attempted to kidnap her and had been
frightened away while carrying out his
nefarious purpose. The officers are anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of her guar
dams to claim her.
MIR. BAYLEY GOES AWAY. SUNDAY.
Mr. ]. J. Bayley, who resigned as chair
man of the School Board Thursday night,
will leave for Lawrenceville, Va, where
he has accepted the position of master
mechanic in the Southern shops Sunday
It will be several months before Mr..
Bayley will be joined by his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
A DAY OF DIVORCES.
Matrimonial Ventures Wind Up in
Richmond Courts.

In the ,Chancery Court yesterday, Mrs.
Vera Inge Instituted suit for divorce a
vinculo matrimoni from her husband.
Walter Inge. Mr.. w. II. Beveridge is
counsel for Mrs. Inge. No bill has as yet
been filed, but it is understood that cru
city, non-support, and ntidelity are al
legged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
LET AL REGISTER.

At a meeting of the City Democratic
Committee last night the chairman was
continued a committee of one to solicit
subscriptions from the Democrats of Man
chester to push the work OF registration.
The following letter will be distributed to
the voters to-day:
Manchester, Va. September 1a, 1902
Dear Sir,-At a meeting OF the City
Democratic Committee of Manchester
held al S P. NJ, on the nth, resolution
was adopted, urging the Democratic vot-
ers of the city to register under the pro-
visions of the new Constitution. In order
to impress upon them the Importance of
registering at once. it was further de-
termined to canvass the city and see that
all Democrats are properly notified and
registered. This letter will be handed you
by one OF these canvassers.
We ask your active co-opera ton and
urge you to show your interest in ths
most important matter by going to the
place of registration in your ward (Which
is open from Il NJ. to 8 P. NJ and having
yourself registered After you have reg
istered show this letter to your Demo
cratic friends and neighbors. so that they
may be Informed of it. Registrati ton is
so simple and easy that it will take but
few minutes of your time. while the
benefits you derive from it are very great
5Ihe tight OF suffrage is the principle
which keeps alive all constitutional gov
eminent. Will you not do your part to
foster this principle by registering at
once2 You cannot vote at the coming
election unless you register now gu
will have no other opportunity 10 register
until October. 1903.
The State has gone to great expense
in the formation of this Constitutions,
with the primary object Of the better pro-
lection of your rights. and it is due to
yourself as good citizen to register for
there is no other way by which you can
exercise the right OF suffrage. BY this
registration is assured the political SUI
premacy. of the Democratic whites of the
Commonwealth and by it. ii every white
man Will register, we will sweep away
the dairy cloud of negro suffrage which
has menaced us for more than thirty
years
Should you encounter any difficulty in
registering notify the chairman of this
committee. or the member OF this COM
mittee from your ward.
I Trusting thatsyou will interest yourself
by registering at once. and that every
white Democrat in the city may be reg
istered. II am
Yours very truly,
C. C.scoUsINs.
Chairman City Democratic Committee OF
Manchester:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
35I1NnIrTl,f.rNTc rnrrn

c. C.@COUSINS,
Chairman City Democratic Committee OF
S Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
.All Povvcrs Communicated With.

LONDON Snntnn1her 1o-The E-i+i-h
Foreign Office this evening gave the As
socia+ad Press authority to announce tina.
his Naiesty's government had communi-
Gated with al the signatory powers of the
Berlin treaty. with the view of dovel-
oping their attitude and purpose and re-
lation to the Roun1aniar Jews, as callef'
to the attention of the Powers by Secre-
tary E3r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
[HEY BEAT MORGAN


ALL THE MONEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
SHIP SUBSIDY SCHEME.
Majority of Republican Members
 Wish to Defer Action.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune
 For several days quiet investigation has been going on over at the House side of the Capitol to determine the prospects of the ship subsidy bill. 1t seems proba- ble that if a caucus could be held on the measure bare majority would under or dinary circumstances vote for the subsidy bill much as 1t came from the Senate. No caucus will be held. however, and an in- large percentage of the Republicans are opposed to action on the ship subsidy proposition at this time and that re- spectacle minority will oppose the meas ure altogether.
 It cannot be made a party measure un- der any contingency. and the list of Re- publicans who will vote against the bill Is so large that with the ordinary Demo- cratic vote they can easily beat it. For instance, 1t is said that the sentiment of the Iowa dele gation Is strongly in fla vor of supporting the stand taken by the two Iowa Senators against the ship sub sidy measure
 As a result of all these investigations 1t Is predicted freely now that the subsidy scheme cannot possibly pass the House at this session, and this probably means that 1t will not pass at all. because the Speaker Henderson nor the leaders of the House are sufficiently in love with the subsidy scheme to agree upon hard and fast rule which would prevent adopt ing amendments. Senator Hanna and MT Frye still believe that the bill can be passed at this session. but the old heads In the House say that the Senators do not understand the situation ct all and that the subsidy bill is practically dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

on leaving the White House that he was making his last visit to Cuba. For a long time he has been stationed in Cuba, and under his administration the improvement in the condition of the Cuban cities and towns has been remarkable. At noon on May 70. by the executive order issued yesterday. General Wood. the officers and men. and all persons officially connected with this government in Cuba, will with flag of the United States will be lowered. the Cuban flag will be raised, and the ceremonies marking the formal evacua- ton of Cuban soil will take place. From Havana 1. 200 troops will march away on May 20 and 400 will leave Santiago.
 The military bands will play farewells to Cuba, and the flag bearer will lead the way to steamer in the harbor. prepar- atory to sailing to America, Within two or three days after May 20 General Wood and the American contingent now in Cuba will arrive in the United States. General Wood will come to Washington and will have a long leave of absence in which to seek rest and recreation after his eventful career of more than three years in Cuba. It has been suggested here. though unofficially, that General Wood one of the military departmenfs of this country for few months. and afterward sent to the Philippines. This plan would depend largely on affairs in those islands. 1t is thought.
 As General Wood rode away in his car riage tonight just before bidding the by islanders goodby. he said he would he prepared to discuss matters then. Asked if he would be prepared to talk about go- ing to the Philippines. he replied. 'No. l guess not"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
GRAND ARMY HOPE GONE
The President Continues the Policy
 Instituted by Evans.

Instituted by Evans.
 Washington Special to Chicago Chronicle
 When H. Clay Evans quits the pension office he will have the satisfaction of gurated and which has been responsible for his unceasing friction with Congress and the Grand Army of the Republic Will be continued by his successor. President Roosevelt made announcement to this ef- feet this morning while discussing with delegation of Kansans the election or a man from that State to succeed MT. Evans.
 The President told the Kansans that their candidate and, in fact, no man from the State of Kansas would be considered for the position. He said that to appoint a Kansas man. in view of the fact that much of the agitation against MT. Evans has emanated from that State would be regarded as a surrender of the policy of conservatism which Mir. Evans has car ried out since he became Commissioner. The President said that the policy was satisfactory to the administration and that it will be continued. He said that no other could be considered because it was in accordance with the requirements of the statute governing pension matters and because 1t saved the treasury from illegal raids.
 President intimated. because ne has ex- pressed a desire to be relieved and not because the administration wishes him to leave. The Kansans were disappoint- ed. They foresee that the future man more to the liking of the Grand Army than MT. Evans's regime. They had hop ed that when the President decided to get rid of Evans he would appoint man who Is in harmony with the spirit and purpose of the Grand Army but nothing of the sort will happen. Their dreams of wholesale raids upon the pension fund have gone up to the clouds.