davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
no. II STILL UNDER SEA.
4ffcr pts 10 Raise Submarine Boat
Unsuccessful.

por.sr-ou.A March 2o.-AtteTnprs we're made
20 CAV ithoat success 20 RAISE the British sub
marine host 30 Al which WIS run down by
the Donald Cu~rfc Lire steamer Berwick cas-
tie on F-feay afternoon. The principal damage
srrco-a 20 have been done 10 She coming
tower Tho boats huI was also r!ercod The
boat v.I DO ra1-e5. n-st ny repald!ug and
:hc7 r'Iiug e. vtth compressed air. tho position
'- which snc i.as and ESQ Currents having COM
r,e;ieI Suspension 'n the atterlDts - lift her
Tha divers report that II is Impossible % see
frsiso Tho submarine. The opinion "a that the
,,0-- h-lsd eirh water Immediately.
Tho disaster .o The *. Al has created most
r. infu, impression in Oh classes. Queen Alex
sndra. The Duke oc Con0aught and tho chiefs
90 the Admiralty la,- sent messages ~ SYM
PATTY 80 thu relatives Of the victims Admiral
F,she-. ,r an oH3cisl signal 20 tho feet says:
Practically or gallant comrades died in &C
fior- T.ei- lives we've u~- thrown away. II We
corsi .c- their eriertid example q cheerful and
euthus.astic Performance ~ cutv involving eli
the risks 81 war.
Hamburg March 20-The Berwick Castle sr-
rivcc ho-e to-day t-ndauaged. TIE officers OF
tae v~esc' Declined 70 give any information
oo-asr7inE TIE accident pending an oaolal
stator-en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
HELEN.IB.fT TNGUIRDED.
Russians Frightened by Japanese
.lttcm ut 10 Lana.

London. March Nothing has reached hero
20 confirm the report that hattI" has taken
place on the Yalu I'm which O % Russians were
alleged 10 have captured 1900 prisoners.
A dispatch from 81. Petersburg 20 news
agency. dated yesterday. says there has been
mo change in tho situation and that all is quiet
on both land and sea. Between the Russian
line from Ping Yang 20 tho Ealu River and the
japanese line 20 Wousau there n We been slight
sllirmishcs between scouts. but no battle has
taken place. as the distance between the pp-
posing armies s. great The bulk Of the Russian
forces the dispatch adds has not Yet passed
the Yalu River.
The - Petersburg correspondent Of The
Daily Telegraph" says that the military au-
thorities were startled }y the attempt OF the
japanese 10 land ia Helena Bay. as the nearest
Russian force that could have been used against
them consisted Of three rife regiments NJ New
Chwang. Tho weather having hiudered the
japanese landing. energetic measures are now
being adopted 10 prevent such a descent
Among other devices adopted has been the con-
centratiou Of troops at Foo-Chow. twenty-five
miles south Of Helena Bay
4 correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle" at
New-Chwang says 81 Is reported that a Jap
arese squadron arrived ~ the mouth Of the
Lao River Saturday night and landed a
party. which. after accommodating, rc-embar}Sed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
CH4NNEL KEPT OPEN.
YeeseIs In and Oat of VIadiUostOE
Al Winter.

Victoria. b c. March 2o-The Boston steam
shin Company's steamer Shaw1nut arrived inns
morning from Manila by way or emma anu
!,n.n Among her passengers were AusuS1
Libby and Cornelius Hon. Jewish merchants VI
y,gdivostok. who received twenty-four hours
,,,tice from the Russian military authorities 10
lao tho country As egress by sea was
blocked and the railway between Nladl'oS'oA
and Hardin destroyed for considerable length
they were compelled to travel by sledge more
than one thousan- miles to the nearest Corean
.. 7-be,, we're arrested 1T the Corean frontier
y, sooner had they got into Corea than they
encountered the special service officers or the
ranarese War Department They endured many
hardshipe until they Joined The Shawmut AZ
Yokohama All the time the two merchants
we've in Japan they were Swallowed BY special
service men.
They say that the winter IT Vladivostok has
been exceptionally mild. The sea has been
frozen only six miles out from the harbor en-
trance the ice breakers clearing channel every
day Coastinc vessels were running TN and out
without difficulty Mr. Libby says that before
,hoir departure the entire Vlldivostok squadron
OF the Russian fleet was anchored I'm the haroor
and had not stirred out Of it for a long period
Tho Russians just before the war. had forces
et work on the fortlhcations making new IN
treuchmcnts building bomhproof storehouseS
and placing big guns. The place IS strong by
nature but is considered to have been rendered
fmrrcEnabc by the fortifCations. which COM
rnand the entrance and channel 10 the harooT
The garrison in January amounted TO about
1900 to 10000 men Of all arms. mostly artil-
1erv II was after the news OF the disaster 10
prssran arms nj Port Arthur that the Jewish
merchants were ordered To- get out as quletS
nc they could The Russian warships IN the
q, ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
WANTS YOUNG BLOOD.
Hi Savs Clcucland Is No Candidate
Tails at BinghdmtOH.
-pr rrLropArB no THE TRIBUNE

R.nehamton X y. March o.-Ihe Fist o.
Senator David b Hm 10 this city yesterday
to attend The funeral Of ex-Capitol Commis-
sianor Perry was productive Of results IN a po-
lftioal WAY as b. defined Tor the first time VINO
,be Parker and Hearst adherents are ~ TINS
,our+--. After the funeral ex-senator HiH held
. -orforeure with large number ~ repre-
-,., b,s hearers a heart 10 heart talk on the
NOMINATION 81 Judge Parker 1911 urged ms
hearers go carry tho county for Parker, ana ne
would return iu September ana ana i"ri" d"
their campaign. zs
.T,5re r. rzer is the strongest labor cardl-
5a+e- We have on the ahor issue said he 30
other candidate shows mp 80 well tie'3'"ilG p
want Young blood iu this campaign. Don Z let
-horn lead YOU from the main issue win 'leLe-
land Conditions this year are much Ike lNS4-
Give Roosevelt another term and he VIII sur
. prise the people with the foolish things he does
This Is our advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
TUENTY-TWO DROWNED.
IN English Ship Sunk by German
Bark off Dublin Ban.

Dublin. March 90 The German bark Mona
was IN collision with the English ship Lady
Cairns on Dublin Ray this morning. The Lady
Cairns sank I'm a few minutes. Her crew of
twenty-five drowned The Mona, which
was much damaged. wnE lowed into Dublin
EarbCr.
The LADY Cairns three rnasted iron ship 81
I1ss She commanded by Captain T.
Evans. and was bound from Liverpool for Tina ru.
New-Zcaland Tho Lady Cairns was built i'm Bel.
fast ia 1863 and was owned by L. Tulioch OF
Swansea
The Mona commanded by Captain Schwartz
ing end last reported Ardrossan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

Senator McCarren's friends are arranr.,-
make the hottest sort Of a fight agaips+ 49, %
Fire Commissioner Doyle IN the With 49,
bly, District. in an attempt to defeat hin, :, ~
coming primaries. The election distrtc, -
tains Of the old Assembly District orranI,..sD~
OF Luke d. Staplston met IN the Bav P,s-. -
trtct Democratic Club yesterday afterroon
plan the campaign. IL was announced tn,. -
following meetings would be held N tn - as
Neek' tuesday, at Betzolc's Hall. No Az -St.,s
ave; wednesday,, at Pabst's Loon HotsI I'M
island thursday. at Parshall's Han Tbi-S o-sy
ana FIFTY -third-st, Friday. az Harms Han - ~
40 Ihlrd-tVe- senator McCarren fs expect.S !.
speak at all these meetings. Other rnestfrs.- %
being arranged for Bath Beach, Borougb S.1 ~
Bay Ridge and Sheepshead Bay. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
f. R. HEWITT IN CELL.
Son of Late Er-Mayor Charged NTH
"AatO" SpeediRg-Released

Edward r. Hewitt soE OF the lata sh-.
Hewitt OF No. 127 East Twentv-Ars.-.. - =
half an hour in cell in the West Tb,-.,..s
station yesterday afternoon, after be ~
arrested by Bicycle Policeman Rensssl,.- -
charge Of driving his automobile bavo-s :.
legal speed in Fifth-ave. He took his -. -
imprisonment nOnchala1tly. and wbs, =.
bailed out by James o. Green, Of No. 70 -
ton-ave.. friend. he remarked thar bs - IS
tired and was quite rested BY his ST. a. -
cell ~
Mr.. Hewitt had been on Riverside pr,v. .,0-.
in a runabout. and was returning In hts how.
Going down Fifth-ave., between THIRTY -. -,
Thirtieth SITS. Rensselaer, timed Mr.. Havvf++ -
found. he says that the automobile wa 80.
seventeen or eighteen miles an hour Mr. E5av-,,s
stopped at Observation-Disclosures when the nolics-,,r,
hailed him. and drove his machine slonss,as ~.
policeman to the station He told the ssrv..,.
that he didn't think he had been exceeding tbs
speed limit. but was willing to take Rensselaer,,
word for H. He sent a note to Mr.. Green and
while awaiting his friends arrival was placed a,
a cell
When Mr.. Green arrived. he asked II cash
bail would do. The sergeant was willing. 50 Mr.
Green produced 500 in gold which tho sergeant
said would he sufficient. Then he said S1NO
would he enough. Weighing the matter for a
moment. Mr.. Green remarked facetiously that Ia
didn't KNOW whether Mr. Hewitt was worth
500
Couldn't YOU make II So" said he Hes
not worth any more"
Mr.. Hewitt. in the hands Of the doorrnan. list
ening TO this depreciation OF his value suggested
that thirty cents was about his price but
Mr.. Green finally left 500 to secure his friends
appearance I'm jefferson Market police court this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
CHINA A BAR TO RUSSIAN ACTION
Troops on Border q Menace-Germany May
Support a Protest

Paris March 2o-The .FiEaros" correspond
ert I'm Berlin ieleg-aphs that German officer
who has Just arrived there from Mauchuria says
serious operations I'm the Far Fast viii not ho-
gin before the end ~ June. The principal OBJ
stacle - Russian victory. according 10 this OIL
cor. Is tho fact that 10000 Chinese troops. well
exercised end with German and Japanese i0-
str7lctors are reuGcirg Russia's limos u COM
rnunica-ion Russia. SAYS the correspondent
viii have the support r. Germany 81 = protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
RUSSIAN TEA SUPPLY CUT OFF.
No Means of TranspOrtation-Old Caravan
system To Be Resumed.

MOSCOW. March Glowing 70 the discontinue
snoe % the tr.rs q go volunteer Geet steamers.
no roa IS coming from Ceylon by water. Tho
practical Suspension - freight trains over the
siberian Railroad makes II almost impossible 20
get tea from China. ono merchant. who has
10000 chests 81 tea on the way from Man
cruria ofe.s 20 sell them at nominal price "a
.le government FOR the Use % the soldiers Be
,.,ec nj. the difficulty in delivery here tho NOR
chants have decided q iast resort 20 return 20
The old Monaghan caravan route through
Kiakhta and viii petition The government TO ar
fc-.g them sarfIffiae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
THE SOUTH TOO MODEST.
Has Many Men for Whom the North wouli
Vote, Grosvenor Says.
,Br TELEGRAPH 70 The rErBuvE.1

Baltimore. March 2o-Representative Gr1sv.pos
o. Ohio made a remarkable speech at the dinner
given for visiting members OF Congress BY thu
jamestown Exposition Company at Fort Monroe.
Va last night. lie srragued the South toc
political self-abnegatiou.
Too many OF your great men are dead said
the General Put some % your living ones 70 the
fore Your whole idea that you cannot elect South
EN- men 70 great Offices is a mistaken one. can
name many a man from the South for whom Ohio
and New-York would freely vote.
Virginia would have built a monument at James
town ffty years ago had she not realized that sucl
a work belonged 10 the nation at large
Clark Howell. Democratic National Committees
man from Georgia. declares that the political em-
barge against the South must end after this year.
and that Southern men must be considered ~
Democrats IN naming their caudidats for Presi-
dent Senator Bailey. OF Texas IS suggested BY
Mr. Howell for the Democratic candidate for l90S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
KT1DJYOSTOK,S DEFENCE.
Russians Busy Along the Coast and
at SaghaIicn Island.

y-Isdivostok March 2o.-The Russian military
Mans are being carried out satisfactorily mere
- -, main coast and AT Saghalien Island.
49,. i.,hsbitauts continue to go to KhabarOvsk
- ,-i.,oIst. and some women and children are
returning to Russia
Tho arst detachment Of che Red Cross from
-. hive arrived here and have been distrio-
- o,,ou- the field hospitals. More than q
b,,n1red nurses have been sent from here to
,r,ncburia and Corea.
The delivery CT the Russian mails to the
frontier and 10 ports is working fairly well. ana
the telegraph exceilently. Letters reseh NiauI-
vos,ok twenty-five days after leaving 81 refers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
long MOI TO RUN AGAINST LODGE.
Has 40 IDEA OF Butting Head on Stone Wall
he Says.

-o.-r-- NaroN l0-J7E0 y. I1'-E' -.
s.o-erssv ~ the Navy. r. not candidate t"'
--..4.es STATES Senator 10 succeed senate
-sva err Long has assured the members OF
80 ,r-s-a ~l7,lse-ts delegation in Congress ana
,essirg politicians here that he is not oaIdl-
80 and never had any intention ~ being one
lie has declined oil overtures IN inns ~,
- --.-..-.s.e 1,ls belief that senator Lodge VIII
81 returned without opposition
Afr long saws. 81 have no ioea ~ pulune
~ head against stone wall. ON nus way -
-, e--0- lie south he stopped in Washing
fo~ and talked with tho Nassachuseits mem
ser. - Congress regarding his reported candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

Prussia and .fusiria Insist on IcCcPt-
aucc Of Reforms.

,-.,r,an,inoplc March 2o-Tho Russian and
,.,.,.t,r, embassies to-day renewed their press
u.. upon ,he Porte to accept una.tered 'he
,usr,o- Russian scheme o, reforms IN Mace
aorr. Tho Russo Austrian note pointed oGI
~ tho counter proposals Of the PORE. maze
,,- ,r--,b L which objected 20 the placing OF
f,-,.-u officers ir command Of the Ee'darmeTle
i1 Macedonia. did not tally with TURKEYS orig
an .,.surauc. 81 the reform scheme. IN" note
warmed tho Porte Of the grave consequences
which would follow any further delay
Tho sultan received Baron Won Eicherstein.
tho German Ambassador. IN private audience
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
THE KAISER STILL AT GIBRALTAR
Lord Charles Beresfords Guest-Meeting of
Rulers at Naples.

Gibraltar. March co.-vice- Admiral Lord Charlie.
Gsresford. commanding the Channel Squadron en-
torrained Emperor William a. dinner on board MS
flagship to-day tn" squadron was brilliantly H.
Eliminated
Rome. March m-King Victor Emmanuel has or
dered the royal yacht 10 he sent 10 NapIes on
March 3 for his meeting with Emperor William.
W no VIII remains there four days. The Associated
frt7 S S'nl-oillclallT assured that the OF
the uonarcrs VIII have political significance al
1n"uIh inc Sn'"rrlgns wish 20 exchange views con
corning pending international questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
JOHANNESBURG PLAGUE.
Thirfg Deaths in CooHc Section
CdmD at RictfOntein.

johannesburg March 2O-An outbreak Of the
hubouic plague has occurred I'm the Indian coolis
section. Thirty deaths have occurred since
Thursday II was at first supposed that the
outbreak was one Of pneumonia. but the nature
% tho disease is now officially admitted. and
the section has been COrdoned a plague camp
has been opened At Rietfontein. II is reported
that Or. Narais. who was attending the patients.
died on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
,ss OF TIE skoRRI CONFIRMED.

PARIS March co-Accordiug 10 the Toxic cor
respondent 81 thn Petit Parisien.~ Official con-
erTna:ion has been received or the dcstructio~
60 she RrsSian destroyer Ekcrri az Port Arthur
by the explosion y n submarine mine
IT, correspondent ssys that the Mlkado yes
terday bade adieu 70 800 officers xho were
starting sor the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
COECILIATING THE CHINESE.
Russians Said to Pay for Supplies in Cash
-Liao-Yang Reassured

Liao-YanR March 2o-General Linevitrh IS
making the Chinese more friendly bv his care
fui Observance Of property rights. He has or
dered the Russian troops 70 treat the natives
with consideration and 10 pay cash for every
thing Purchases of provisions. cattle and for
age ara now made without difficulty.
The bulk or the Chinese troops have moved TO
the west Of the Lao River. and the population
IS treasured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
FOUR OF DEsTRoYER's CREW SAVED
Admiral MskarOff Reports Escape of Men
from the Stereguschtchi.

ST Petersburg March 20-vice-AdmiraI Max
aroff has reported the miraculous escape Of four
sailors from she torpedo boat destroyer Stere-
Euschtchi. which foundercd iE the battle off
Port Arthur on March ln. The men escaped by
swimming when the boat sank ana succeeded in
keeping afoat until they were picked NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
MISS ELISE cAsTLgMAN ENGAGED.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
lexington. Ky. March 2O.-The engagement fs an
nounccd her" tonight Of Miss Elise CastIenan OF
Louisville. and g. Elmer Railey Of this CITY The
bride IS daughter OF General John r Castie1,,-,
aud q sister OF Mrs Augustus Hone. Of New-yorls
The tri1cgroom is ii son or the well known breeder
Charles Raiiey. OF this county. and s himself thS
owner OF an extensive racing string
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
wARsHles At LIsAU READY

IIhau March 20.-The varslips which have
bean win'erirE here are now ready 20 60 iuto
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
BATTLEsHIP SAILS FROM CRETE.
Torpedo Beats Follow Osliabya-Arrivai Of
the Dmitri Donskoi

Cameo. crete. M.rch -o-The Russian battle
ship OslIshva. with Admiral WireniGs on board,
sailed m lI.3O o'clock this morning FOR an I'M
known destination. Three torpedo boats fol-
lowed the baJtleship The Russian armored
cruiser Dmitri Donskoi arrived nere this after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
OUTP0STS MEET n C0REA.
contipucs from ars- page.

ilr-tresrion that American or other o9nsN's y ''
nor 20 allowed at M0ukcen. Antuns ~
There fr ETa-rh--ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

LAXATIVE BROMO CUININE removes IN. cana.
To the genuine call for fun mama ard 49,,
Cos the Signature Of Z. ". Grove. 9sa
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04

viction and conversion Of an alien
sinner in and thru the word Of
God. Lockhart affirms.
2. The baptism of infants
babies, " is authorized aud
required by the word Of God.
Loekhart affirms.
8. The Scriptures teach that
baptism to an alien believer, pre-
ceded by faith and repentance, is
for I'm order to" the remission
Of sins. Lockhart affirms.
4. The Scriptures teach that
baptism is rightly administered by
pouring or sprinkling water upon
the person. Patton affirms.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
YOUR NEIGHBoRS

Mrs. A. c Barnes of this city is
visiting relatives and friends in In
diana.
Miss Nellie Blythe of Mexico
has been visiting Miss Lena Read
at Vandalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball of
Bakersfield, Cali. ARE visiting Mex
leo relatives and friends.
Thomas Morris and family of
Rush Hill visited the family of
Pate Morris in Mexico this week.
Mrs. A. HUTCHINSON and family
were the guests of relatives and
friends in Truesdale the latter part
of last week.
Miss Emma Witherspoon of
Lawrence, Ky, is visiting the
family of her brother in this city,
c. A. Witherspoon.
Rev. E. s. Gibbs and wife spent
a week recently with friends at
Calwood, in Galloway county. Bro.
Gibbs breaches monthly at New
Hope Baptist church, near Cal
wood.
That whole souled fellow James
Quinlan of Bean Greek called or
the MESSAGE last Friday. Mr..
Quinlan always leaves some sub
stantial blessing for the printer.
Pate Morris Monday headed &
band of warriors for a skirmish OF
about a week up at Florida, Mon
roe county. The priyates are j,
Hord Davis, VIM. Wayne, Jesst
Carter, w. F. Jones and Pau
Hudson. They will shoot som,
game, if they can find it, will fisl
some, maybe, and spend the re
mainder of the time in eating anC
telling big stories.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
Open Air Prayer Meeting.

A protracted meeting being in
progress at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, conducted by their able
pastor, Rev. Byron Bib, assisted
by Rev. Stuart of Paris, Mo-,
prayer meeting services were held
upon the lawn at DR.. J. f. Flynt's,
one of the leading members.
About 60 persons were present,
embracing four denominations, all
of whom seemed to be in the spirit
of worship. Service opened by
singing "Beulah Land, "and prayer
by DR.. Flynt. Then Marching
to Zion" was sung. An opportu-
nifty was given to anyone having
feeling he had anything special
for which he should be thankful.
1t was very inspiring to hear
Christian friends tell the special
blessings for which they were most
than kful; a general feeling OF
thankfulness seemed to pervadt
the meeting. Song, 'There Is q
Fountain Filled With Blood
prayer by Rev. Bib, following
which he read portion of the 3rc
chapter of jeremiah, commenting
impressing the leading thought
uGod gives us justice only wher
we respect His mercies." One sou
was made to feel the need of ,
Savior and asked an interest in thu
prayers of the Christian people
Prayer by Rev Stuarti song, Pas
Me Not, o Gentle Savior" Bene
dietion by Rev. Stuart.
The evening service at th
church was we'll attended. A so
no. 1.-THE Shelf Behind the Door
by Rev. Bibb, was well received
Sermon by Rev. Stuart. Text
NAL, li2. Two conversions
Misses Goldie Bybee aud Mabl
Brenton. A pleasant smile cam
oyer some faces when at the Be
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04

ME GRIM REAPER

Col. John A. Judy died suddenly
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John NJ. Davis, at olathe, Kansas.
last Thursday. He was found in
the yard. The body was brought to
Mexico for interment. Services
were conducted at the grave by
Rev. A. A. Wallace. The pail bear
ers were Judge w. w. Bolts, Geo,
Robertson, w. w. Fry, j. T. and
G. N. Johnson and w. Woodbridge.
Mr. Judy was "a years of age. Was
born in Clark county, KY. He
was married to Miss Eliz.
abeth Richart of Bourbon
county, Ky. He moved to Mis-
souri, in 1864, settling II miles
north of Mexico, where he followed
farming and stock raising. Moved
to Mexico - years ago. Six years
ago moved TO Fulton and later to
Olathe, Kansas. The wife pre-.
ceded him to the grave three
years ago. Two children survive
him-Mrs. j. M. Davis of Olathe +,
Kansas, and Clay w. Judy of st.
Louis. Col. Judy's many Au-
drain friends and neighbors will
be panied to hear Of his death.