davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15
KNOX AND ODELL UNITE
FOR UND0ING OF JAMES
Banker to Be the Nominee of Republican Conyen-
ton Today if Plans Work Out Successfully
James Still Apparently Abreast Of Knox and Likelihood Great De-
spite Reported Combination For More Than One Ballot

RANK KNOX and George r. Oden
Republican candidates for the
mayoraity nomination, have COM
bincd. If Odell can deliver the goods
Knox VIII be nominated at the Repub-
hcan city convention whicn Is TO meet
al the Grand theatre at II a. M. TODAY.
The managers of W. f. James can
didacy claim TO have gained forty votes
yesterday. Added to tneir strength of
z-S 2-3. as given in The Herald yester-
day, this would give them a majority
OF the convention. But they lost a
number Of delegates. which, il is hg-
ured wiz keep them from having a
majority al the outset. The detection
mas resulted I'm prOpOrtionate Knox
gain.
The outlook now is that the first bal
lot viii show Knox and James neck and
neck short Of majority, with OdeU
holding the balance of power. After
the first ballot. if the OdeU managers
can control their delegations. the bulk
or the Odell support is to be swung to
knox
First Ballot Won't Nominate.
The Herald's figures yesterday as to
the relative strength of the candidates
We're conceded in every precinct to be
correct, as near as could be ascertafned
py the best informed. According to
thls canvass, Knox had 212 1-3. James
z--5 % and Odell IS. The WnOx men
are counting on at least sixty OdeU
votes when they are needed. but these
viii probably not lee given on the first
ballot This, according to the fore
casters, means that the first ballot will
not result I'm choice. but that the sec
ond or third Will
on the final lineup 81 ifs stated the
lines win be more strictly than ever
drawn between the anti-church innu-
hence men and the Mormons II is
stated that. outside Of the Mormon
lpporters of Odell nearly every non
olmon viii go TO Knox. Whether the
ophets are right and the men who
DE the deal can carry out their plans
not be fully known until the count
ballots is made
agreement Between Candidates.
Pie agreeuN was REACHED between
rival ma1'@5Sle afei 4 long session
yesterday afttruOCn. The OdeH men
have been seeking to maintain friendly
relations with the supporters 81 both
Knox and James iu order 10 get "a union
. on their candidate for comprCmise.
SAhen The church i1Huencc which the
Aieii men thoIgbt they had. appeared
decidedly Tor James and the OdeH
fnCth WAS found 20 be so much
Her than expected. the supporters
compromise candidate" began
tivate the Knox men more and
Preliminary negotiations as to
puising minor differences led TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15
KANSAS BLACKSMITH
DETERMINED TO DIE

= Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 14-After y
, one unsuccessful attempt TO kill .
= himself, w. a. Atwood. aged so. a >
y blacksmith from Everest kan. >
, committed suicide here tAday IN a =
= sensational manner. FIRST he =
, leaped from the Fifth street via =
> duct 10 the railway yards, fifty >
= feet below. Although badly hurt. =
= he was able 10 walk away unas- y
= sisted and before any one could y
. reach the SPOT Atwood lSneeline >
= beside "a passing freight train. =
? placed his head unde2 the wheels. \
= re was dec D. - se was &c =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15
HOT FIGHTS WERE
IN PRECINCT COW
Several Members of Present Council Be
denomination By Never den
Non Mormons Win the Majority Of the PIaes, on tie Il
Except the Third Pfscncl

, ~ = = = 2 = = = = r y = ? y y y .
HOLIDAY,
Frank Hewlett Mormon and j. d.. Martin, 1lorsron
FTccinct-I0ng r. Mormon
Dean J.. j.
Third PrecinctIonC A.
Richard n
Fourth Fecinct-o1g ern Perry AnsOn ncn-4orr1n 1lc
, w. &. Mormon H. Tibballs Mormon
Fifth Precinct-I0ns A. Mormon shos
, T. r. Black and c. D1. NeuhaUsen
Total Mor1nOns llCrraJns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15
LIVELY SCRlMABGE
iH TIE TI

Nearly every person WHO rea
in smclliU@ distance of me hon
that bubble forth from CHIC Hileitea
the northwestern part or thc cltr Il
ored to gain admission as s aelrstt
the Third precinct Convention hello rt
+ Seventeenth ward NESTING rols
night. The Jaw oniv SLOWS a4n
Dut, judging from the fssa mace re
the evening. there wafg Hlaut u
number who were auE-oUs rl -rre
country. no one came ~ blows. atcl
IT. did look as Or tne meeting Ia
would be turned into prize RAG On
eral occasions. when such e1pfssll
THE gentleman from the >teent
tricl tells am untruth- were Ar
The teeth oc some crater ttElla II
number Of his lIlerds whose r.sl
seat im the convention was ALler
The c0utendinE factions crossed
on the seating of the e'egltes lr
Inlrtv-firet districts ana the
crowd headed by Aiurz0 =. kesle
I sent 90 The tan and uncut
trom among this mob ot verso
ious % get q seat in the eenren
der was sOmcW hat restored Whef
man LYON appointed one memt
each district 10 act as enrul
credentials Protests were
against seatinc the de.etes
Z the gKeatesr number Cl rrle
1Wentr-eiglth and Che
When she commitree called Tod
denualsl rorl the Thirt5 fir4E
4 handed - aaated SID rout
( names az f,hcse Who rece -ed
vote. tins list was not .uta
one was sent out % get ir
to attach bis official siel
/ kosler. however. wrote oar
the James crowd. sieneo
hack Those VINO were Do
meeting 10 make PROV
I "a list saved wood az
.aaa
I fnd zen TflhdNt-u if
18Th VERT smoothir tn
took their aeare
ame followed The rnr. -r
covering thc trick uta fr
bring the entire James Geld
Of the windows while thn Ta
stuck to their seats Us DO sn
sprinkled fair amount 0f
After parley Of two ho
which time several James ~
speeches that started te1r7
lures on The WaE the famrt
Dut ont.
IN the Twonty-eightl o
gates were seated. beth
ing on both the James a.
The other six on both ti1E
MED admission In the com
Farley White produces an
ported To be sigrsnd hr
siding al I56 S0u,h West
ing that five v0 YES. sst,stf
from his address
were Knox votes
knox delegation
the Knox side I'D
the James crowd
phOny work
that crowd ouLN
1ourned j
nee auu de-
to be signe
acted as I'D
around tn
cOntendlnf
with den
like and
city con
TIC was
ventiOn
business n
j. r. Cpd II
uel Barlow - nominated on fra
ballot Cailster got siUty-tNc votes
was given the longer term hFru,n
received fifty-fire and IIasiem fatir-
these two getting the snort Latsn un
shaw got 1orty-Iour and ~
six votes.
r. L. Irvine was placed tr raa'ras
as a member OF the c-tr eonanif fe
elected by exclamation lr
and Frank - GOWal were narf1E
second member. "a rising rrfe rfac
the former by q large mA lrrr
The following memsers On aa erna
tees of the city convention wct cleo
by ecciametOn
Order of Businass-J- ajax
Credentiais-A ~ Asher
Resoluuons-tre Jarrue
lt was voted as The se.ae ~ rrrr.
ton chat no delo-fte to TIRE rfrr rorr
liQn could assign nrcly NNut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15
Candidates Endorsed.
YELLOW FEVER BULLETIN.

Laredo. Text oct 1.-THE yellow fever
official Dulletir for the last twenty-l0ur
hours shows.
New eases. q deaths q total cases 90
dare dla. tota deaths TO date. l6
Inc fever Is now iu every portion OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15
STRIKE RIOTS CONTINUE.

Armenueres. France. Oct. 14-Ths
strike riots here continued today. 4
crowd Of thousands Of people throw
ing stones. Gendarmes, supported ls
cavalry. charged the rioters. = nuA
Der ~ persons HEFo 5ncro Qp 60 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15
'RDlCT OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE

irfi oct IA special from Grand
second degree was returned late
lh the case ~ William ia Fair.
go with the killing of Eben r. Mas
ln sept .. The lenieucg OF the court
teeofnrlended Both were prominent
iilen Of The Gnaweer country in
puAty- arc ihcf trouble arose over
.tle, - r. nee was net 0rO-
A'issov al from Mliinston
.- ne Vas q nem1er q & prom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-15

'111I1 . IT -t-.a
Lynch declared that he had not seen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-21

It has academies which WIN ranH WIN
West Point and also subordinate schools
for every branch OF tho servica
There are three such schools In 6S ~
tersburg and one in Moscow.
st. Petersburg has a cavalry school. an
artillery school and a school for military
engineering.
Some Of the best Of tho recruits got into
these schools. and they are also attended
by the sons of the nobility and military Of
icials.
About 1900 new officers arc needed every
year. and the increase OF the service owing
to the pushing forward Of matters in Asia
gives many chances for advancement.
On the whole. however, there is little in
eucement for poor man to go into tho
Russian Army as an officer and none what
ever for him TO serve as a soldier
The common private does not receive all
told. more than cent . day the year
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-21

They are dark-facsd, rouxh-iook1ng cst-
lows from about the Black Sea.
There arc about 100 Of them al esld.
and they furnish 10000 mon for the Army.
They are sent out by tho various Cos
sack states. each of which equips, clothes
and arms its own soldiers
They belong mostly to the cavalry and
are among tho finest horsemen Of the world.
Indeed, II Is said that tho average Cos
sack can ride bareback. standing up like
the athlete of the circus.
These Hcn are professional soldiers. and
the Car cps as many of them as he can
They are loyal. but arc very independent,
and are better treated than the other
soldiers
They know but one thing: that "a. to
obey. and they will fight TO the death. 1t
was these Cossacks who gave Napoleon
go much trouble when he retreated from
Moscow.
They hung about him and kept I'D q con-
tinual attack. When the French soldiers
threw away the gold and silver they had
stolen at Moscow the cossacks gathered
1t up and gave II to the Kazan Cathedral
OF St. Petersburg.
1t has been nodded into q silver fence and
| 1t now surrounds the altar Of that church.
As IT is now every family in the Russian
Empire has something to do with the army.
There arc in all about 25oo0.ooo families
They are recorded and a record IL kept of
all births and deaths.
The ages OF the boys are watched and ev-
| cry year a call 10 issued to those who are
| q to come forth for inspection.
They draw lots, and 10000 of them ans
put into the regular service. while the most
Of the others are assigned to the militia,
Those in tho active army serve fve vearu
and later on have eighteen year, In the
| first and second reservea
,,I Ihe Russian Army is one Of the Ereas CIV
| schools. e AZ
Those drafted into the army ara taurh,
to read and write and they arc sent bscl
home with new IDEAS gotten through fhei,
service in different parts Of the Russiar
| world. S A>1s'1"A
Indeed. the change - 80 marked that ,
man who has had military service can com
mand % per cent higher wages IN alnos
any pursuit than those who have no
ACADEMIES WHICH RANK
WITH WEST POINT.
Russla has a large number Of mil,t.r-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-21

epsc1d Oorrsspondencs Of Tho Sunday Aspubnc.
St. Petersburg. June 4.-Ths Gar In IN
favor OF universal peace. but he has the
largest army Of the world.
He has moro officers than We have ofhcars
and men in our regular army. and even In
those piping times OF peace his troops ex-
ceed one million.
Should war be declared. he could increase
them TO fve millions. and could put into
the field $4,000 OF the best horses in tho
world.
For the past thirty years military service
has been obligatory upon all Russians.
Every boy on becoming OF age Is liable to
oervice. and there arc $4,000 new recruits
every year.
OF these $4,000 are taken into the active
army and fleet. and OF the rest the majority
90 into the militia.
They serve Off and on until they are 43
years old. and are always ready to be called
out In case OF war.
1t takes C vast number OF troops to keep
this great Empire in order.
The frontiers arc enormous.
During the Chinese War 200 900 men were
sent into Siberia and d great wall OF forti-
ncations has to be kept up along the west
Europe.
The frontier guard now amounts to 5000
men. and in addition vast numbers have to
be scattered throughout tho various states
and the Russian territories in Asia
These Russian soldiers come from every
where over the Empire and they serve
everywhere.
Some Of them are sent to Russian Turkes.
tan. where they form part Of camel troops
taking long marches over the desert.
Others are Cossacks serving in Southern
Russia and different parts OF Asia, ant
also with the regular troops in other sec,
tons; There are Firms from Finland, graat
Russians and little Russians, Tartarr ant
Clrcassiens and indeed SO many races tina
some regiments could not possibly max,
themselves understood outside their owr
army division.
see many Of the different characters her
ins st. Petersburg. The uniforms arc Of al
colors
Here Il Q long-haired officer from the eau
casus. with coat reaching down to hi
feet; there a Cossack with a can OF hlacl
astrakhan. making his head like that Of tn
Medusa. and farther along q noble Russian
in the sweIl uniform OF one OF his Majesty
pet regiments.
CoSSACKs FURNISH 10000
MEN FOR ARMY.
I am much interested IN ehs cessaaaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-21
through. .itnouxh 81. f0oa snd dogb.s ar.

through. .is1ouxh Sis f0oa and doshss ar.
found.
His regular snvw~ncs 10 tetis moro than
. rublo a year, but he has other extras
which bring It up to q little less than s.
Think OF 81 year for spending money
including cigars and drinks and you have
men.
OF course many get money from homo,
but the families Of others arc too poor to
send them any. Do you wonder at tho oc-
casional extortion? ! don't.
The officers are little better paid. but
not much. A Lieutenant in the infantry gets
about 500 a year, Captain about $500 and
Major $3.50.
The officers ara expected to receive sup-
port from their families. and II they marry
1t must be with girls who are rich.
An instance illustrating this occurred
some year, ago when the daughter Of one
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-21

q Russian officer.
The officer came to America Gnd 6sfore
the wedding called upon his prospective
father-in-law and demanded a settlement.
What settlement do you want? asked
tho old man, who was rich.
Il want a settlement upon my WIFE,. was
the reply. Il suppose that you intend to
give her something to support the family"
Il had not thought Of that said the old
man. And how much do you think she
ought to have?"
We'll" said the Colonel with a hem and
q haw, "it seems to me she ought to have
about hundred thousand rubes 95o.OOo),
but two hundred thousand would be better"
Indeed replied the old gentleman: that
IL a good round sum. and such things are
not customary here. but 1 will see about
He did sec about It. and as the story goes
he raised $4,000 and put 1t in the bank
before the wedding took place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23
What DILLINGHAM; SAYS

b. F. Dillingham;, when questioned
by Bulletin reporter, concerning the
publication in the Examiner, said that
while 1t was true that Mr.. Farrell OF
the Northern Pacific. had been here
and had spoken with him concerning
the Islands. the tenor Of his remarks
was something Numerically different
from that of that expressed in the
Examiner article. Mr.. Dillingham; was
certain that Mr.. Farrell was not the
author Of these statements. Mr.. Far
rell had come here to look over the
conditions but had only stayed very
short time. Contrary to the sentiment
voiced in the article in question Mr..
Farrell had seemed very much pleased
with the Islands and had even ex-
pressed TO Mr.. Dillingham; the belief
that Hawaii had Il future before her.
Further, Mr.. Dillingham; did not be-
lieye that the Great Northern Steam
ship Company had as yet reached any
decision with regard to whether their
vessels should touch this port or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23

Latest Sugar quotation. a-so cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23

Sales-30 McBryde. $40: $1,000
Eva bonds, 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23
DENIED BUYING LIQUOR

The case of Mrs. Turk and Miss
Mabel Lyle, both charged with keeping
a disorderly house in that they dur
ing the month prior to and including
May l6, did sell, in their premises on
Beretania street. spirituous liquor
without having license to do so, as
required by law. came up in the Pc.
lice Court this morning. A large crowd
of spectators had gathered to listen
the gentlemen who hang about on the
street corners being especially in eyi
Gsn1e.
Former Judge Humphreys appeared
for the defendants. The prosecution
was in the beginning conducted by Dep.
uty Sheriff Chillingworth As the Dep
uty had to appear in the Circuit Court
at 10 o'clock High Sheriff Brown con
Quoted the case of the prosecution after
that hour. Judge Humphreys first Of
all entered a demurrer on two grounds
The first grounds for demurrer were
that the indictment was on "informa'
ton and belief" Judge Humphrey
contending that It was simply a mat
ter of rumor, hearsay and gossip. H'
held that this was insufficient. The
second ground for demurrer was thai
the complaint was vague and indef
mite, II making no definite or precise
allegation as to when the liquor wal
sold or to whom 1t was sold. II th'
defendants were required to plead the,
would be MADE to do so against the
sixth amendment of the constitution o.
the United States.
Judge Dickey overruled the demur
rer. Judge Humphreys announced tina
the defendants pleaded not guilty ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23

The following services will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner of Beretania and Miller streets,
tomorrow: 10 n. m, Sunday school:
II a. NJ, public worship and sermon
(subject: THE Fellowship of Christs
Sufferings Essential to Final Gloritica-
tion); $3.50 p. m, Epworth League
devotional meeting Subject: AT
tendance on the Means Of Grace') :
Z: 80 pm, public worship and sermon
Subject: The Stolen Gods'D. The
public is most cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23

Rev. d. Scudder, D. D.. will preach
both morning and evening at Central
Union Church. II a. N. subject;
Christian Hero Worship" - 1890
p. M, DR.. Scudder will give a =. ri
otto address; subject: Therefore also
We" At $50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor meeting. Subject: What
does Zaccheus Teach Us?" Led by Mr.
Patty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants uu page g.,

vhe place to get pure Kona coffee -
at , J. Days grocery, 25c per Id.
Laws of husband and wife. Advice
free. J. p. Ball. lawyer, Waity block.
The Sunday afternoon concert by
the band will be given on Makee Isl-
and.
The cruel war is over and the Pan
theon will now sell drinks for l5c.
Beer 10c. ....
Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers. etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
Legal documents carefully drawn.
Reasonable fees. Advice free. J. p.
Ball. lawyer, Waity block.
Rev. +. Felmy being sick, there will
be no Sunday school and service at tho
German Lutheran church.
New stock of kodaks has just been
opened by the Honolulu photo-Supply
Co. Kodaks rented for any OCCASION
F. w. Dohrmann Of San Francisco.
one of the heavy stockholders in w
w. Dimond & Co., arrived in the So
20
noma.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Frances Della Me-
Corriston to Charles woodbury. Hus-
ton on June l.
You will find polished barber and
crackerjack bootblack Just from Coast,
Elite Barber Shop, Occidental Hotel.
Alakea and King.
For a M ,,varda vop can get n
srcl,Ii,g MIC cleaned and ready for the
oven AZ Wayner'a stock. 'phone al61
/ White. d n box 77a
~, - %. A.. o,,,i., aud
s,.a,.s,, -, -
sa 20, W. .''.h ssn,o lii 81 =, his
M "ee Wv noasaa "
racine iinpor' W are oneiins WASH
SILKS III ua'nty patterns spee'ai AZ f'e
new WASH iaories IN lawns u'pl'.'es
anu pa'is'e Ut ioc' Dec '"e'r he" ~
Commencing Sunday morning the
! Hawaiian Tramways Co. Will change
the route OF the Beretania and Nuu'
anu street cars. See notice on, page ).
There will he a meeting of the Off
GERS of the first regiment next Sunday
morning at Q: 30 o'clock to discuss the
War Department orders concerning the
drill.
Judge Estee will sentence |. Miyama
on Monday for violating the law rel
alive TO the importation Of women, the
Federal Jury having found him guilty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and


The rage now Is a Grass Rug
or Mating made in different col.
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass Of
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug, and It is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap,
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door.mat up to large rugs,
nine feet by twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-23
The Wonder

Millinery store is closing out. We
have the finest and largest stock OF
millinery in Honolulu that must DO
closed out by June LIST Every body wish
ing a stylish, up-to-dsts hat should not
miss this chance of getting n bargain.
Remember the plore, 1l6o Fort st.
next door the Dawson drcssmakins
parlors.
Evening star., 1903-10-13

Mrs. N. T. Imbrey of 1915 32d street. who
has been so i'll for the past week, is slowly
recovering.
Evening star., 1903-10-13
SEMI-CENTENNIAL EXERCISES.
Fletcher NJ. E. Church Remodeled and
Reouened

The re-opening and semi-centennial
services of Fletcher NJ. f. Church, corner
4th street and New York avenue north
west, which began last Sunday morning,
are held every evening, and will continue
until the close of the week
The services are bringing out some in
teresting facts of early Methodism in
Washington. The church. which has been
in dilapidated condition for many
years, has been so completely renovated
as to almost make it unrecognizable as
the Fletcher Church of other days. Last
Sunday morning Rev. L. l.. Hubbard. Phi.
D., preached the re-opening sermon and
Rev. j. st. Clair Neal DID, of Baltimore
preached at night. Last night Rev.
James p. Wilson, former pastor, now of
Baltimore, delivered discourse. To-
night Rev. J. NJ. Schick. DID. of Grace
Reformed Church, this city, where Presi-
dent Roosevelt attends, will preach.
No collections, other than voluntary Of
ferings, are being taken, and yet it is
stated, the entire cost of renovating Is
within $50 of being paid This of itself
is a rare feature of dedicatory services.
Evening star., 1903-10-13
WILLIAM C. REEVE DEAD.
Treasurer of Chase's Theater Succumb BIS
to Uraemic Poisoning.

The death Of William c. Reeve, treasurer
of Chase's Theater, occurred at the Emer-
gency Hospital al 7:3O o'clock last night.
Mr.. Reeve had been ill but two days, the
cause of death being assigned to a sudden
and acute attack of uraenic poisoning.
Mrs. Reeve, who has been spending the
summer at Columbus, Ohio, reached the
bedside of her husband few hours before
he died. The body will be sent to Colun-
bus, Ohio, for interment, leaving here at &
o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Reeve had been in the employ of Mr..
Chase for the last five years He was the
first treasurer of Chase's Theater here, and
when Mr.. Chase acquired Albaugh's Ly-
ceuIn at Baltimore Mr.. Reeve was trans
ferred to that city as treasurer of the new
enterprise Later he was returned to this
city and has remained here since the lat
ter transfer.
This summer Mr.. Reeve, accompanied by
his wife, went to his old home in Colum-
bus, Ohio, and while there he had what
was supposed to be an attack of typhoid
malarial fever. On his return here, the
first of last month, he had apparently fully
recovered Toward the latter part of last
week, however, Mr.. Reeve complained OF
being indisposed, and Saturday he was
obliged to remain at his fiat, at the corner
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Chase became anxious about Mr..