davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
LATE NEWS.
Brief Summary Of the Leading
Events of the
Week.

Detroit has population OF 309, 653,
according to official estimation.
1t is estimated now by Russian
officers that there are 400, 900 Rus
sian troops in Manchuria.
Eight prisoners escaped from the
Jasper county. Mo-, Jail Sunday by
cutting through the wooden floor.
Edwin Griffith, son OF the post
master at Great Bend, Kas., has
been arrested, charged with stealing
registered package containing
$1,000. He confessed to the theft.
In New York, potatoes have fallen
into the line OF rising prices for
household supplies, and have sud-
denly been advanced by wholesale
dealers seventy Ave cents to 81 on
each barrel.
In feud fight in New York city,
three brothers-Thomas, William
and Michael Gilbrids-were proba-
bly, fatally stabbed, and two brothers
Harry and John McShane-severe-
ly wounded
The house of representatives has
passed the Philippine shipping bill
and the bill appropriating $475, 900
Ia aid OF the Lewis and Clarke GEN.
tenpial exposition to be held in Port
land, Ore, in 1905.
The Edward Hines Lumber Co..
OF Chicago, has purchased 30 600, 900
feet OF lumber from the N Luding-
ton company, at Marinette, Wis,
comprising the products OF two mills
for a year. The consideration was
nearly $1,000, 900.
Two thousand cattle butchers en-
ployed at the various plants OF Swift
& Co., Chicago packers, have been
ordered to strike because it is al
legged the company refuses to re-
instate certain union men who have
been discharged.
Northern Michigan was swept by
q bowling blizzard Monday night,
and one of the worst storms OF the
winter came aad extended from
Tawas to Cheboygan. Snow fell at
Alpena for fourteen hours and was
nearly foot detp on the level.
AS a result of the brides mother
being stricken with smallpox during
the wedding festivities, thirty fami
lies who witnessed the marriage of
Andrew Baxter and Miss Gusta
Krouse, in Newton, Wis, are quar-
antined in their homes and an cpl
demic is feared.
For the first time since his corona
ton, the pope went to st. Peters
church, Tuesday, to say mass in cell
ebration of the thirteenth centen.
NAL of st. Gregory the Great. The
immense basilica of st. Peters was
filed, more than 10000 persons be-
ing present.
A dispatch from Manila states that
Major General Wood, with !, 800 men,
is about to begin a campaign to
compel the allegiance Of the sultan OF
Taraca and to force him to turn over
to the American authorities twenty
murderers and number of rifles.
Taraca is on the shore OF Lake Lanao,
island Of Mindanano.
Senator Burton, Of Kansas, will
continue to draw his salary until his
appeal is decided. 1t is understood
that the committee on rules and
privileges will at once introduce
motion for expulsion should Burton
appear in the senate chamber, the
senate being sole judge of the quail
fication of its own members.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

The SENTINEL Office is headquar-
ters for everything in the printing
Inc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
(.Daily. tDaiIy except Sunday

IMPORTANT-150 pounds Of baggage will be
a half ticket All In excess Of such free allow
ance will be charged for In accordance with pub
lis tdtarih.
gage and make q note OF the number of the
check, which will aid Identification and recovery
in case Of loss.
For tickets, time tables and other In
formation apply to
ID. P. S0HULR,
Ticket Agent.
HAnse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

And thousands OF acres OF Government lands
open for free homesteads. Large areas Of
highly productive agricultural lands In
the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
JQ jNSON SLAIN AS HE SLEPT.
Evidence Of a Diabolical Crime Accu
muiateS,

Blood drippings on the bed railing,
spots of blood on the wall and on the
foor under the railing have been found
in the Jacob Johnson house at Miller,
leading to the theory that he was Kill
ed in his bed. AS only the mattress
was left on the bedstead. the pre-
sumption is that the murderers OK
up the body in the blankets and ourleo
It near the house. or threw II IN an
ole we'll, of which there are many IN
that vicinity.
The deed was committed soon AFTER
johnson had come to his mousse ifoln
is davis work. evidently. as his horses
hat he had fed corn for the night nao
eaten but a part of 1t, and the man
yers hat he had filled with nay hao
not been touched, the team beng TAX
an away from their feed, hltched up
and started off. The body may nave
heen taken away in the wagon anu
buried far distant from the scene OIL
the killing. The murdereTs hao p"
nights drive before them. =,
The old wells in the neighporhoou
have been searched and every spo' VI
ground for miles around showing su'
n%;cious signs has been dug up, with no
result.
II is stated that Johnson may nave
had more than 81, 900 with him before
he disappeared. r.ss
# now seems that George Todd'
killed at his farm close by three
months later. may have had as mucn
&c "a 600 or 5000 with him. 1t oe-
velops that he, too, must have peen
killed at the close OF the DAY WI
before he had gone into the hou0o'
Whom in his house at night he kept IL
socnre,y bolted. allowing no one 10
come in. 1t was known that ne KEPT
b;s money and valuable papers III d
hoy under the center Of the moor VI
tbe house, to which was a Trap ooo,
%opening. Investigation showed 'ha'
the box had been taken by the ropoers
tbe evident object of the killing
Persons at washington say that Que
,;obt at 2 o'clock a bundle OF
saturated with Oil was found along
the railroad track just west OF Town
! Some believe hat these were 'ho
Johnson or Todd blankets, or poth.
It is believed that when 'he lhoi,
are found who bought the muroefeo
mems horses the mystery VIII SUM oo
cleared up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
WHITE MAN DisPossEssED.
Mckinley Must Transfer Land Held
Under Lease K an Indian.

The federal court has adjourned at
Aberdeen. The last case was a suit
brought by the government to dispos-
sess a white man named Frank Nc
Kinkey Of land he had leased from an
Indian ON the Sisseton reservation.
The decision is important to persons
having dealings with Indians. Nc
Kiuley leased the land from Peter Le-
Blame in 1899, and he has since cult
waited h, part of the time residing
upon It. The lease contract was
signed by Leblanc and also by the In
dian agent, but the government con-
tended that the lease was not valid
unless approved by the secretary Of
the interior, and the court upheld
this view. Mckinley was ordered to
transfer possession of the land to Le-
Blame, and to pay him s137 for it's use
to tais time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
RUN LONG AUTO LINE.
Line From Eastern Part OF State to
Save $50 Miles of Travel BY Rail.

One of the most novel transportation
lines in the United States is to be es-
tablished between the Missouri river
and the Black Hills, in Western South
Dakota, by Joseph Moore, a wealthy
stockman who lives in that region.
Since the settlement of South Da-
| kota no railroad lines have been con-
| structed from the eastern part of the
state to the Black Hills, and a journey
of nearly 1000 miles is now required,
while it is only about 1e0 miles in a
straight line from Chamberlain or
Pierre, S. d., Missouri river towns, to
the Black Hills.
Moore proposes to connect the two
sections of the state by means of an
automobile line. He will select the
most level and best Dad across the
region between the Missouri river and
the Black Hills, and believes he can
cover the distance in ten hours.
Moore has decided that it will be
| some time before a railroad line is ex.
tended westward from the Missouri
| river in South Dakota. and with his
novel transportation line he expects
to supply the means of travel from
| Pierre to Rapid City for some years to
come.
The country to be crossed is in
many respects ideal for automobile
| travel. Although there is some rough
country to be traversed. the light rain
fall on the range always will leave the
trail in good condition. The chief
drawback to long-range auto travelling
is, of course, wet weather and muddy
roads, but there will be less difficulty
of this kind on the proposed route
| than in most localities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live STOCK CentcrS.
st. Paul. Nov. %. - Wheat - No. l
Northern, s1.12 1-2M1.13; No. 2 North
ern, $1.06 1-2 q 100 IL; No. 3, 96c a
$1.05. Corn-No. 3 yellow, &C. Oats
No. 3 white. 25@29 lie.
Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-Wheat-No.
l hard. $1.14 IA: No. l Northern,
SLIP IA; No. 2 Northern, SLOT IA.
Oats-No. 3 white, % 3-Sc.
Duluth, Nov. IS. - Wheat - No. !
Northern, Sill; No. 9 Northern,
$1.os; fax. $1.16 IL; rye, 76c.
Milwaukee, Nov. rs. - Wheat-No.
l Northern, $1.14; No. . Northern,
s1.1O@1.12. Rye-No. /, SIC. Barley
No. 2, sec. Oats-Standard, 81 IL
m32 1-2c. Corn-No. 3, 56M57c.
Chicago, Nov. 90. - Wheat - No. 2
red, $1.14 1-2m1.15 IL: No. 3 red, s1.0S
01.12 1-2; No. 2 hard, $1.10m1.12; No.
3 hard, $1.O2M1.0S; No. ! Northern,
S1.1601.2o; No. 2 Northern, s1.09 q
1.13. Corn-No. 2. "a IL q 54 SAC.
Oats-No. 2. % 3-4M30c.
Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 2S. Cattle
-Beeves, $3.50 % 6; cows, bulls and
mixed, S2.20@3.25; stockers and feed.
ers. $2.75m3.70; calves and yearlings
$3.50 "a 3.25. Hogs-Bulk, SAP 1-2@
4.45.
Chicago, Nov. %. - Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $3.50 a 7; stockers and
feeders, 81 90 4: cows. $2.15 q 4.24;
heifers, SOS; calves. $3W7.50. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $4.55 a AIS;
bulk of sales, $4.60 % 4.65. Sheep -
Good to choice wethers, $3.50@4.15;
native lambs, $4,000; Western
lambs, $4M5.75.
South ST. Paul, Nov. %. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $3.50 a g.;
good to choice cows and heifers. $3.50
m3.25: butcher bulls, s2.25@3; veals
81 60 5; good to choice stock 'teers
$3.50 @ $40; good to choice stocf
cows and heifers, S1.5O@225; good to
choice mich cows, $30@4D. hogs
Range price, $40 "a 435; bulk, $4.15
M4.25. S~heep-7Good to choice lambs,
$4.65 q 5: fair to good. S4.25N 4.65;
good to choice yearling w%ethers, $3.40
q 1856; good to choice ewes, $3.50 q
$50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
TOTAL VOTE ON CAPITAL.
miOfficial Vote Shows a Majority
of 1920 for Pierre.

Fr0m county of Pierre official counts
received by the capital committee in
Pierre, the vote on Pierre will be in
round numbers $500, and that OF
mitchell will be 4O,6OO, leaving a ma.
iority Of 1920. In the counties of
Campbell, Potter and Walworth, only
the Pierre majorities are given in the
following list, the other counties being
given in full as returned. the vote by
counties being:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02

Movement to Prohibit Game in HI
nois, Michigan, Indiana and Wiscon-

Movement to Prohibit Game in Hi
nois, Michigan, Indiana and Wiscon.
sin.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-State legislation
~forbidding the playing of football in
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wis
consin is being urged by James f.
Rowley of this city. whose son, James
F. Rowley, Jr., died on Nov. 5 from in
juries received in a game. Parents of
sons who have been killed in the sea-
son just closed have been asked To
cooperate with him. Through the en-
actment of a similar law in the four
states named at the same time Mr..
Rowley hopes to secure the aid of all
educational institutions, neither state
profiting from the abolition of the
sport in ne%ighboring institutions. Mr..
Rowley has consulted members OF the
state legislature and has been prom
ised a bill prohibiting the playing OF
football will be one of the first intro
duced at the next session of the legis
lature, which meets at Springfield on
Jan. 4. 1905.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
The Protestant evangelical churches

The Protestant evangelical churches
of Watertown are engaged in a cru
SADIE against, the opening Of the thea
tiers On Sunday evenings. Three pas
tors have circulated a petition for the
purpose Of ascertaining the sentiment
of the city, and believe that they have
beeu sufficiently Endorsed in their posi-
ton - proceed legally, If necessary.
AGAINST the management OF the opera
house 10 restrain it from holding per-
formanees on Sunday evening. How
over. It 10 understood that s. A. Briggs.
anage OF the Grand opera house, a
signifed his willingness to discontinue
the Sunday evening performances It
convinced that the citizens SO desire.
The other theaters Will undouDteoiy
follow the course pursued ~ the
Grand
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
RAMSEY HAS AN UPHILL FiGH''
of Woonsocket Wars on Liquor
Selling.

The town of Woonsocket is n great
trouble over the liquor problem Last
snr,np the citizens voted against IL
censing saloons the coming year. ana
elected as mayor A. S. Ramsey, an at
torney, whom they expected 70 en-
force the law. While the new mayor
was willing to tackle the job, he a
| the hardest kind of a proposition 10
enforce the law.
At the outset he had three members
IN the council who refused TO cooper
| ate in the passage OF an ordlnanc
making it illegal to sell intoxicating
| ~Iiouors at retail. and as a result there
has been more or less liquor sold on
| tho blind pig style. Detectives OF the
mavor state thai all kinds or liquor
| are dispensed with a free hand. Mayor
| Ramsey caused arrests Tor lllegal H.
| nor selling, and the cases Will De neafo
| at the December term.
A week ago Mr.. Ramsey u d
| Temporary Injunction from Judge
| Smith of Mitchell restraining the BUS
| mess Mems club from operating. Inc
| court gave the order and for a week
| tho town was dry. The order for a
| permanent injunction was made re-
| turnable and Mayor Ramsey was IN
| tho court room with Thomas Null O
| Huron and n. B. Reed of WoonSocket,
| ,ooking after the other interests IN the
case.
Mr.. Ramsey admitted that he dod
not have the authority of the city
| council to establish this suit, which
was begun in the name OF the CITY ol
Woonsocket. The mayor made no Ell
| fort to secure consent of the council TO
| empower him to commence the SUIT,
| we'll knowing that three members
| would oppose him. Under the clrcum-
| stances the court dissolved the injunc-
ton.
Mr.. Ramsey appointed a policeman
I who is active in ferreting out the llle-
| gal liquor selling, and for this the
| three councilmen refused to confirm
the appointment. When the officer
! commences to collect his salary the
| Directing aldermen will make an at
| tempt t o defeat him
When the term of circuit cour con
venes. Dee. 13, there will be at least a
dozen cases to be tried for illegal IL
uor selling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02

The Beadle county commissioners
added $4,000 to the reward for the ar
rest of the murderers of Todd and
Johnson of washington. This makes ST.
500 now offered, and it is thought the
amount will be increased by the state
to $4,000.
A telegram has been received at lro-
1uois announcing the death of G.. Fred
Zimmerman, for years prominent in
banking circles at IroquOis and Sioux
Falls. His death occurred in Porto
Rico, where he was a resident agent OF
company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
HALL, A "LIFER," IS INSANE.
Long Chase and Two Trials Necessary
to Convict.

Long Chase and Two Trials Necessary
to Convict.
The announcement that Thomas
Hall, a life prisoner at Sioux Falls, has
become violently insane is of lore
than passing interest, for the reason
hat Halls case is one of the most
spectacular in the criminal records of
South Dakota.
Hall is a M%issourian. and was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment in Novem-
Der, 1898, for the murder of Charles
lie May, whose body was discovered
at Lake Poinsett, Hamlin county. in
September, 1897.
lie Mays body was found in a pool
of mud and water under a culvert in
a lonely bit of ~unfrequented road. He
had been shot in the head with a shot
gun and his pockets ri1ed. 1t was
| shown at the trial that Hail had been
| seen with him a short time before his
dead body was found. lie May had
money and robbery was doubtless the
motive for the crime.
Hall, it was alleged, about two
| weeks before the finding of the body,
| sold the team that had been driven by
LIE May to persons living at Mellette,
S. d., and after purchasing a money
order at that place payable to himself
at Tarkio, Mo-, left the country.
Tho CnnrnJ fn. Io1l cnrfinna1 from
November, 1897, until March 3, 1898.
Half a dozen states were systematical-
ly secured until the last mentioned
date, when the fugitive was arrested
at Tarkio. Mo.
He was brought back to South Da-
kota and in due time was tried for the
murder. While in Jail at B~rOokings
Hall was alleged to have written a let
ter to w. w. Jones, proprietor of the
hotel at which he lived at Tarkio. ask
ing that his entry on the hotel regis
ter be changed from Oct. 4, 1897 to
Sept. 20, 1897, a date prior to the find
ing of LIE Mays body. This, the letter
| said, would enable him to establish an
alibi.
The Hamlin county authorities OBJ
tanned possession of the letter and at
Halls trial it was in possession of the
states attorney, who introduced it in
evidence. 1t appeared that the foun-
| dation for the Introduction of the let
ter was not properly laid, the prosecu-
ton having inadvertently neglected to
establish Halls handwriting by the
testimony of those who were familiar
with it, and thus failing to prove clear
ly that the letter in question was writ
ten by him.
Halls attorneys carried he case to
| the state supreme court and were able
to prove before that body that the au-
thenticity of the letter, which had been
the principal evidence in securing the
conviction, had been e5tab,
lished.
The conviction was therefore set
aside by the supreme court and a new
| trial ordered. This was in March,
1901. Hall was retired in the state
circuit court in May, 1901, and was
again convicted. His defense in the
second trial was based almost entirely
upon the authenticity of the letter
written to the hotelkeeper at Tarkio,
by which he sought to establish an
alibi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
THIRTEEN KILLED ON GRlDIRON
The Number Of Injured Reported Is
296.

ZS0.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Thirteen deaths
have resulted from football this sea
son. The casualty list is the same as
last year, but the number of serious
will exceed that Of any year since the
Introduction of the modern college
game. The number of injured 20 far
as reported, more than half of them
serious, is 296.
The list of dead follows:
Thomas Donnelly, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
died Oct. 30.
Elmer Erickson, Madison, Wis, died
Oct. 30.
Manley F. Gray, Pittsburg, killed
Oct. 20.
Herbert Kuch, Savannah, Ga, died
Oct. 20.
Samuel Hess, Bethlehem, Pa, died
Nov. 90.
Blaine Hoffman, Harrisburg, Pa.
died Sept. IL.
Henry Loding. Greenville, Mich
killed Nov. 5.
Ralph Matthews, Bedford, Ind, died
Oct. 16.
Joseph Massinino, New Haven, died
Nov. IL.
James Pine, Chicago, killed Aug. 10.
Charles Schreve, Union City, Pa,
died Oct. Is.
William Steedle, Camden, N. j.
killed Nov. 10.
James Rowley, Chicago, died Nov
s from injuries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
VISION CAUSES MIGRATION.
Twenty-Five Persons Co 10 South At.
RIGA to Be Cared For.


AS the result Of an alleged vision, a
number Of families, embracing twenty
five persons, will depart from the
northwestern part of Union county for
Cape Town, South Africa, where it is
expected the Lord will provide for
them.
The leader Of the proposed migration
is Ell. q. Hendrickson. who is looked
upon by his followers as a prophet.
Many Of the members of his religious
family fully believe that he is in direct
communication with the Lord.
The money in possession of the
members Of the party will just about
pay thalr expenses to South Africa,
and how the Lord will provide for
them after their arrival has not been
revealed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
Forbes Wins Fiuht.

Saginaw, Mich., Nov. q. - Harry
Forbes of Chicago knocked out Joe
Cherry of Saginaw in the thirteenth
round of a scheduled fifteen-round bat
tie before the Saginaw Athletic club.
The fighting was fierce at all times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
Had Strikes AGAINST Rock.

St. Paul, Nov. 20. - John F. Kelley
met his death in a peculiar manner
Saturday night. He fell over a three
foot culvert on Arthur street, was car
ried home and died without regaining
consciousness. It is thought he struck
his head against a stone when he fell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
Death From Fasting.

Cincinnati. Nov. q. - Death from
fasting under an impression that he
was obeying a divine command. is the
singular fate OF Rev. D. c. Buckles Of
Addystone, . suburb OF Cincinnati. He
had been fasting forty days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
GIRL SHOT By JEALOUS WIFE.
Woman Kills Former Fiance of Illus
band and Herself.

Birmingham, Nov. q. - Mrs. John
Kyser late yesterday afternoon shot
and MORALLY wounded Miss Nellie Ed.
wards in her home in Woodlawn. a
suburb, and while on a street car en-
route to the city, shot and instantly
killed herself. Both are we'll known,
and the affair has caused a sensation,
1t is said Mrs. Kyser was jealous OF
her husband. who was formerly "a
gaged to Miss Edwards. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
Pioneer Office Holder Dead.

New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. 81. - Frank
Schubert died of dropsy, aged seventy.
six. He came to New Vim in 1862. and
has repeatedly held Office as county
commissioners, county treasurer and
city treasurer and alderman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
Football Injuries Are Fatal.

Dies Moines, Iowa, Nov. 29.-Calvin
Farmer of Sac City, Iowa, seventeen
a old, Is dead as a result Of in.
turies received in 9 football game On
Thanksgiving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
~BONAPARTE FOR CABINET.
Maryland Man May Be Picked to Rep
resent the South.

Washington, Nov. q. - The latest
name mentioned in connection with
the cabinet list is Charles j. Bona
parte of Maryland. 1t was doubtless
suggested in part on the ground Of Mr..
Bonaparte's eminent ability and in
part because there has been SO much
talk of late about the selection of a
Southern Republican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02

Totals ST, 700 Az
pierre's majority ...17,200
*Pierre majority only given.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02

December l has been selected as
the date for the dedication of the new
Emanuel Reform church building at
Perkins. A large number of clergy
men from this part Of the state will be
present to participate in the exercises,
which will be of an elaborate eharac-
ter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02

K. G. Foster, Republican, will con
test the seat of A. D.. Mather, Demo-
crat, who was elected to the legiSIa-
ture by a majority Of one vote from
Douglas county. Foster sets up the
claim that the judges in each of the
sixteen election precincts in the coun-
ty refused to count five votes for him
! that he received. The fight was very
bitter, and Fosters contest only helps
to force the issue. Mather will prob
| ably ask for a recount by h circuit
court.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Proceedings in the Senate.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The senate
heard further discussion on the ques-
ton of appointments to Office made
during congressional recesses. listened
to a speech on the isthmian canal
question by Morgan and passed a
number of bills of semipu.lc char
acter. AS result of the debate on
the appointment question, e resolution
asking for specific information con-
oerning the nomination of w. d Crum
as collector of customs at the port Of
Charleston. S. C.. was passed reso-
luton asking far similar information
concerning the nomination of Briga
dier General Wood and other army
officers went over Among the bill
passed was one authorizing the cree
tion of monument TO the memory Of
John Paul Jones.