davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
0rauiame 5bieraaalerst.
Sbater uerbaftet.

Der SbierfGuBbsamte III. Smith
unb oie &abler Dun uno Shine wurs
ben eefern mad 6ammonbs 8robe.
norb6fli9 Der Staot. gerufen, mo
g6ilip Smith, 917 Stiamea Strabe,
Elm gfero 10 sef9lasen bate. bab e
mad tur3sr 3sit tobt 3u gOoen ftir3te.
pbilip Smith tpuros bon ben Beams
ten prompt abgefibrt. Sn benz Osrt'
den 6ammOnbs @robs purbe 9effern
Elm gidnid abgsbaltsn. Ia9osm man
an benz gefiimmunesOrt angelan9t
mar, purben bic pFsroe bon benz Waa
gen abqeipannt unb in Dem Walbe In
6rsibsit ssisst. mo he H9 on BEN
frif1sn @raie labten. Sn ibrer Srei-
belt begaben fd bic Sbiere na6 elmer
Ousle, bic fi9 an benz pIabe befanb,
Tim ibren 9urf gu filler. p5ilip
Smith, Dem bas ni9t 3uiaste, pertrisb
bic pferbe nit einem 4niippel. Sa
fd zines berislbsn ni6t fOrtiagen lieb,
~bsarbeitete er basielbe nit benz
.onippel In folder @siie. baB es nod
elmer fursen 3eit tOot gu 8oosn firats.
8lut lief benz gu 8Ooe sei&lagenen
Sbiere aus Waul unb Nais. Der
$bieri9ubbsamte Nl. Smith Dirs oas
tobte Sbier bon einem Sbisrarst unter=
fudsn laHen, UNI Die urIa4e beg pl6bs
li9en Sooes eenau fefaufellen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
Gtm metter Seelenbtrt.

gilbert 6. 8ut&er, big bor 2ur3em
paffor Der yuniteo Bretbren In Union"
au Clinton. Sno., bat f9 cine b6ie
Suppe ein9ebrodt.
@r III ndmIi9 bef9ulbigt, sinen Der.
bre9erii4sn ansrif auf bic IA Sabre
alts g0a Norton, bts bel ibm uobnte,
pertibt ~ haben.
Dos Wdb9en murbe bon benz Qinoer-
idubbersin In Obbut genommsn, 8uts
DER absr ms @sfdnsniG su 0empori
gsbra1t, ba In Clinton 8sualttbaten
gsgen i'm bsftir9tst uerosn. Die bers
lanstsn $500 8trsf9aft tonnts But.
DER ni9t felen.
Builder if As Sabre aft, bat sintgs
pe~rbsiratbste Rinoer uno tpuroe BET
sinsm 3sruhrfniHs unter ben @e.
msinbsmitglisosrn bon Der 4ir9e aus.
9effoBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
Gtn Jeinidmeder.

Sobe Wtglure. 1880 Sho gismard
ape., ftibrte 9efsrn feline camille mad
Der &efauration bon g. 5. MaQen=
betmer, q Noro SuinOis Strabs, I'm
ne nit einem SonntaassRsn su trat-
tiren. Als es gum gesablen lam,
wolte err muir oen balben preis fir oas
ghsn bs3ahlen, neil ibm bic Spsiieu
ni&t 3useia9t batten. Der Wirtb, bel
benz er bisis 6absl tpisbsrbOlt ar3u.
brinaen psrfu4t battle, lieb iebo3 midi
NIT fa ipnBen. ionbern bsoroerte biz
poIi3et. Bel Dem @riaeinen oerielben
3os Der Ssinf4msder Dor. bic feline
Rs9nuns 3u ~bs3abIsn, aIs i'm 5aut
elmer 8erbaftuns ben boppslten Betral
entridtsn 3u miifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
...Qvres Bulletin.
Deranod Glide.

@enn sic einen 0eranba Slid
b~enotbisen 10 inben Sic mas Sic
tpuniden uno gu einem e~mpfebIenss
tpertben Yreis.
8eranba Slide, bieredis ODER runb
gu $5.25. $6.75 nnb. 1915
8eranba S9emel i6on un6 bauer
1a1t.. .$2.15
Spestem -Saboursttes, z 3oG bod
aus 8ettsreiden, ipesieu pafenb
fur @eranbas, irsenb elmer soc
SOrte e~benburtis, bisie gu. ...17
19=soaise SqbOurettes BON 8etters
eiden, in einfa9en SeIins, $1.OO
Wertbe. SOC
Grtra f9were Mifions Wuftsr
Sabourettes, go 3ol bod, gut
So. SO pertb. ipesieu maptirt $1.17
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
Gtmbrm9.

Sn benz 6aufe bes 6errn e.. 6. pit'
man, go. 1108 Reconnaissance, tpuroe
geitern Worgen beim @rua&en Elm
ginbru9 entbedt. Die Diebe tuarerl
bur9 etn 6enfsr i'm gB3immer tn bas
Snnere eebrungen. Nsun Dollars
tueroen bermibt. Die poli3ei fabnbst
nod ben Oieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

Sn Der fsFlid ssi9mtdten @olum.
bia 9ale fano 9.ftern Nbenb bas 10.
stiftunssfef bes 6simatb I. Inter.
ttBunsss8 ereins fatt.
Na6 elmer furaen gsgrtbunessWn'
ipra9e oes prdfoenten oes 8ereins.
In uel9er er auf ben sldH3enoen gu
ffauo oesielben binwies, aabsn FG BIZ
8beilnehmsr am 5sfte ben 5reuben be-
San3es bin.
Gin boraiiglides Supper um Rltter.
na9t trus ni9t tuenig oa3u bel, BIZ
Jefssfreube auf i6rer 96be 30 erbal.
ten unb srf iehr firth berlisbsn bic lsb,
ten bas safli4e 8ereins.2 Ofal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

Dom Ri9arofon, 40 Sabre oft, SAL
Concord Strabe, prtigelte seffsrn ieine
@bebdIfte. Sie ~beordngte 6rau iu9ts
S&ub BET Der poliaet uno bie Rabler
Shine unb amsoen fedten ben Waths.
ri9 prompt ein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
@etterberi@t.

9. etanSsn snb.nS = uas geOrssns. 10. gai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14
10. S%tiftmassfsf

Ses Seimatb llnteriiisunss.gere
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

Geo. u. Remmetter 224 Noro
pine Str.-Dunflss uno bellies @api.
toll gttp Bier ffets BET MIR Su baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-14

our "a otuHoeu enDenD y Agt DsohB'N"' - ~N
Gbteasp, IA. @ai.
Sir Snbiana: SbsiIweiie bewOIft, toabr'
ideinIi6 e4auer i'm nDrbIi4en SbeiIs
beute ytadt cber Dienitas.
2ocaL8 etterberi@t
SbeiImei ie bepDlft beute Na6t unb am
Oienitas.
9bermoneterffon
0S9Rs Tsrnperatur. 80 GRAB
Hiebrisfte Ten1peratur. 62
SO. Z. BIbtbS
sSecticnssD Director.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
They Put the Lid On in Louisville
All Right, But 1t Didn't Stay On Long

no instance were the performances
Interrupted, officers standing in the
wings and quietly serving their war
rants when the actors came off after
having filled their parts. No more
arrests were made last night, those
made in the afternoon being consid-
cred sufficient TO AFFORD thorough
test of the legality of the board of
safety's order. The saloons, shops,
etc, were allowed to open as usual
without molestatlon. The Masonic
and Macauley's, Louisville's two re-
naming principal playhouses, do not
open on Sundays.
In the city court this afternoon,
Judge Mccain dismissed the cases
against the theatre owners, manag-
ers and actors arrested yesterday for
violating the board of safety's or
ders to close.
He holds the law unconstitutional.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
Kentucky Legislature is Getting
Down to Business Right.
Representative Head, of Paducah,
Introduces AN Important Rcso-
luton.
BILLS THAT ARE APPROVED

Frankfort. Feb. 2G.-Speaker Law
renee took hold of the house with a
firm hand this morning and declared
adopted a resolution proposed by
Embry, of Boyle, providing for after
noon and night sessions after today.
Embry's resolution provides that
afternoon sessions shall begin at 3
o'clock and continue until 6 o'clock
and only revenue bills shall be con-
sidered
Evening session shall begin at S
o'clock and be for reports OF standing
committees only. ANY bills report
ed by committees which would go
Immediately upon passage shall be
made a special order for Thursday,
March /.
Representative Head, of McCrack-
ne, offered a concurrent resolution,
which lies over until tomorrow, pro-
posing that a special commission be
appointed to prepare pubic printing
bin for the consideration of the as
sembly of 1908.
The resolution requests the state
sinking fund commission not to let
a contract for printing under the
present law, which will not extend
beyond July, 1908.
In the senate today Mr.. Campbell
called up and senate passed bill au-
thorlzing people of McCracken If
they so desired to increase salary
OF circuit judge for the district.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26

pense of $4,000 right now, and 3d.
900 year for interest and depre-
citation together with the additional
expense of operating those lights.
probably $4,000 more, making an
expense now of 100000 and $4,000
a year additional Yet the city must
have more and better lights.
1--WE believe the city plant can
take care of 125 lights all right, but
no more, and it is merely a proposi-
ton of whether we shall spend thu
$4,000 now and the $4,000 addi-
tional each year to get the number of
Lights needed, or accept the street
car company proposition which
means an expenditure of s4,6S7.50."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
City Must Spend $40, 200 to Get
Needed Street Lights.
Or Else Award a Contract to Take
Some of the Burden on the
City Plant.
WHAT LAST PROPOSITION Is.

An ordinance is being drawn by
the attorneys OF the street car com.
pany embodying the proposition to
the aldermanic board at the last
meeting for furnishing IS arc lights
to the city for street lighting and it
will be presented at the next meet
ing OF the council. The resolution
adopted by the aldermen accepting
the proposition will also be present
ed 20 the council.
From present indications, there
will be no special meeting of the
council to consider the matter. The
street car company would like to
have something done with the prop
csition as soon as possible as it has
several plans Ringing on the action
of the city on the proposition, but
the mayor says he will not call a
special meeting and the council, too,
believe they had rather have it come
up before a regular meeting.
"The people who are objecting to
the proposition are free with all
sorts of reports about this lighting
proposition" said councilman, to-
day, land would have the people
think we are ramming something
very Objectionable down their
throats, or are trying to do so. The
proposition is purely business mat
ter, and the best one the city can
get, in my opinion.
1.-The statement made that the
new lights would cost the city about
s1S3 a light is absurd. In the first
place, the estimated cost of 165
lights for this year is not Si4.S5.
Look at the cost to the city for the
past ten years,-that is the best in
dex what the lights will cost this
year. The average cost for the past
ten years had been $S4,92. There is
70 getting around those figures,
they speak for themselves.
"Then, the estimated cost of OPP
Grating the plant this year Is $4,000.
but this is for only 1875 lights. From
reports we have the city plant can
take care of 1875 lights all right with
out any more outlay for new machin-
cry, but 1t cannot furnish power for
200 lights nor 165 without an ex-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
The Empress is III.

Berlin, Feb. 2G.-It is officially
announced today that on account of
i'll health the empress of Germany
will not be able to participate in the
festivities attending the state entry
into Berlin of Duchess Sophie Char
lotte, of Oldenbdrg, who is to marry
Prince Eitel Fritz tomorrow. The
nature of the malady from which she
is suffering is not made public, but
there is considerable apprehension
over the empress condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26

Louisville, Feb. 26.-Pursuant to
a Sunday closing order issued by the
board of safety last Tuesday, and di-
rected at places of amusement, the
police yesterday made wholesale ar
rests of managers and actors at three
of Louisville's principal theatres
yesterday afternoon.
At Hopkins vaudeville theatre
and the Buckingham. burlesque
house and member of the Empire
circuit. all the actors, the manager
of the house and the companies, the
ticket sellers and the doorkeepers
were arrested. the actresses not be-
ing molested. At the Avenue Thea
tire, stair house, the scenery of the
company billed for the coming week
failed to arrive, but an extemporized
turn was put on in order that this
theatre might test the law also. In
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
TROUBLE in CHINA
CAME AS PREDICTED
A Family of Missionaries Reported Kill
led in Southern China.
Several Missions are Reported to Have Been De.
stroyed.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. ga
dispatch to the state department re-
ceived today, states that trouble in
the interior of Southern China has
already occurred, in conformity with
the warnings circulated that the
lives of foreigners in that part OF
the country would be in danger af-
ter Feb. cath.
A family named Kinman, English
missionaries, consisting of two adults
and two children were killed.
The information comes from Con-
sui General Rogers at Shanghai. He
also reports that the mission stat
tons at Nanchang and Kiangsi, near
Kingiang were destroyed, although
this statement in the first dispatch
dated today was modified by later
dispatches, stating that a report had
been received that the mission sta
ton at Nachang, inland station, had
been saved.
The dispatch states that fourteen
American missionaries, living in the
neighborhood of the mission report
ed destroyed are believed to have
escaped.
The causes of the uprising are
not given and details are lacking
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 26.-State
Senator ]. Wheeler Campbell, of
McCracken, returned this morning
from Washington, where he went as
delegate from the Kentucky, gener-
al assembly, to the national divorce
congress.
Senator Campbell thinks much
good will result in all the states
from the gathering, especially in the
matter of procedure in the courts in
divorce cases. While at the national
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
SMALL BLAZIiS
Caused Runs of the Fire Depart
mcnts Yesterday.

The fire department made two
runs yesterday, but neither fire
amounted to anything. The first
run was made to Thirteenth and Bur-
nett streets at s o'clock Sunday
morning A fue was burning out
in a snail frame dwelling and no
damage was done.
The second alarm came at z
o'clock. The awning in front of the
fruit stand at 321 Broadway run By
Caporal and Bolts, Greeks, caught
fire from a gas light. Little damage
was done.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
Bills ApDtoyed.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 26.-Gov.
Beckham announced to the state this
afternoon his approval Of legislative
acts as follows:
Act appropriating $4,000 for the
Western Insane Asylum.
Appropriating $4,000 for Eastern
Insane Asylum.
The Watson bill relating to pos
session of land giving standing to
the owner of mineral rights.
Authorizing the court of appeals
to appoint a commissioner of that
court.
Authorizing the state treasurer to
designate more than three banks as
state repositories.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
No Seat in Congress For Him, Says
Senator Wheeler Campbell, of Paducah

capital, Senator Campbell, had some
of his illusions regarding a seat in
congress destroyed, and says that If
he ever had aspirations in that direc-
ton, he has them no more. He says
that under the iron hand of Speaker
Cannon member has not as much
TO say regarding legislation as a mi
nority member of the lower house in
Kentucky. He says il is freely pre-
dicted at Washington that the next
house will be democratic.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
ACTIVE WORK.
Begins to Get Control of the Mutual
Life Association.

Wasihr gton, d. c., Feb 2G.--The
Mutual Life Insurance company
policy holders association, which re-
Gently opened international head
quarters here has begun an active
campaign to elect nine trustees Of
the Mutual in place of those whose
terms expire June 1. The postpone
ment of the annual election until
November. has received the indorse-
ment of the association.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
In Their Yemen Campaign, Ac-
cOrding to Report.
Over 1000 of Them SIain-Awful
Loss OF Life In Colombian
Earthquakes.
EMPRESS OF GERMANY Is ILL.

Constantinople, via Frontier, Feb.
26.-Your correspondent learns
from the British embassy that Tur-
key met great disaster in the Yemen
campaign. Full details have not
yet been received. but the Arabs APP
parently have asserted their indie
pendence. The Turkish casualties
during the campaign are said to have
been over two thousand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
Two Killed by Revenue Men.

Hindman, KY, Feb. ga party
of revenue men in charge of Marshal
Blair and Deputy Collector Holiday,
attempted to arrest Fairo Stone.
Perry Stone and Henry c. Short,
about eight miles from here. Fairo
Stone and Perry Stone were both
killed. Deputy Collector Holiday
was seriously wounded. Henry G..
Short was also shot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
Many Killed by Earthquake.

Buenna Ventura, Colombia, Feb.
26.-An area of fifty leagues to the
south is covered by bodies of those
killed by earthquake disturbance.
Many families were lost without a
single warning, and many small set
Elements were completely swept
oWaV
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
FINE STOCK
Burned in Fire at Richmond.
Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 26.-The
Barn of Frank Horner, of Culpepper
county, burned last night and sixty
three head of stock, including a mum
Der of blooded horses, and forty
eight thoroughbred cows were Gre
mated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
Girl Breaks Arm.

Flora, the ten-year-old daughter
of w. II. Williams. sos South Fourth
street, fell while playing Sunday,
and broke her arm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26

Pekin, Feb. 26.-The guards
around the Forbidden City" have
been doubled and all the palaces
and residences of high officials are
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
Financial Feeling Acute.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 2G.-Feeling
In financial circles is growing acute
over the lack of a gold reserve.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26

This afternoon Mr.. Painter cor
roborated the story of the two men,
and testified that they were white.
Mr.. Andrecht testified that when
he found the body little negro boy
told him that when one of the trains
stopped the afternoon before, some
man on it said that a white man had
fallen off the culvert and been kill
ed, but no one paid any attention
to It,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26

especially guarded. The police, who
have hitherto carried batons, are
now armed with rifles. All the Off
Gals that are accessible either re-
fuse any information or profess ig-
norance of the reasons for the pre-
cautions that have been taken, and
as a result many rumors are afloat.
The Chinese minister at Toxic
few days ago telegraphed the COVER
meDt warning it against several rev.
dictionary students who are depart
ing from Japan to China. Two pack
ages of dynamite have been found in
the street outside the gate leading
TO the palace. Apparently they were
cropped by someone afraid II carry
them. One report finding credence
is that there is quarrel afoot with
in the palace between the partisans
of the empress dowager and the
emperor over the selection of an heir
to the throne, but it is not confirm
cd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-26
THE WEATHER.

Rain or snow this afternoon
or tonight, followed Tuesday by
clear and much colder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16.-This morn
ing's conference between the democrats
and populists Of the state resulted in
the completion of the state fusion
ticket, the populists being permitted to
name the auditor, land commissioner,
state superintendent and the railway
commissioners. ~ 80
The result of this mornings work
on the part of the conference COM
mittees is fusion on the entire ticket.
When Berge was defeated for gov
ernor, the populists, with whom he had
formerly affiliated and who claimed
him when he ran for governor two
years ago, were indignant and it looked
as tho the two conventions would be
unable to get together.
This morning, however, the populists
were willing to take the remaining por-
ton of the ticket and to endorse Shall
lenberger, the democratic gubernatorial
candidate, who had defeated Berge.
W. H. Thompson of Grand Island,
who was the fusion nominee for gov
ernor four years ago, was endorsed for
the United States senate and the DEM
ocrats and populists elected to the
legislature this fall are instructed by
the state convention to vote for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BRAVE SIXTEENTH WISCONSIN
Today's Reunion Recalls Memories Of
Shiloh and Atlanta.

Brave and brilliant were the deeds
of the Sixteenth Wisconsin infantry.
which held its reunion today at the
courthouse. The regiments first big
battle was Shiloh, where many men
were lost. It participated in the siege
and battle of Corinth, the siege Of
Vicksburg and other operations in the
west. Then the command was sent
east. At the battle Of Atlanta this reg
iment with the Twelfth Wisconsin cap
tured Leggett 3 hill after a desperate
assault. The regiment followed .Sher-
man thru Georgia to the sea and then
on to Washington. Those registering
were: 49,. = - g., =.
:. D. g. James, Richland Center; William j.
Jones, Minneapolis; G. W. Adams, Medford;
NJ; j. Smith, East Dubuque, Ill; Sam B. Ran
dali, .Hixton; J: r.. West, Elgin, I'll !; IS. d.
Stewart, Brainerd, MIMI; Sherman Phelps
Janesville; II. Conry, Sun Prairie;, Frank Peck,
Beloit; H: L.. Philips, .Beloit: Alfred Philips,
Kelly, Eau Claire: g: E. Holman Waupaea;
John O.. Aller, Artesian, s. D.; W. Hoppen
Wade, Kenmare, N. D.; George Jacot, Chip
pewa Falls; J. G.. Cleghorn, Eau Claire; Myron
A. Shaw, Durand; D; A: King, Menomonie
Wayne, Kan; volney Smith. Loyal; l.. Pea:
Tomah; John Corbett, Eau Claire; c. M. sturde-
plant, Spring Valley; John Kulas, St. Paw
Charles Fordie, Minneapolis II. F.. Willie, VIII
liams, Iowa; Robert Corbett. Ladysmith; A. J.
souri, Valley, Iowa; g. B: McMullen; Grand
Paul; Nicholas Richards, Charles City, Iowa;
William D. Niles, Necedah, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
VALUABLE GRANT ORDER ]: !
Comrade Murphy Refuses $500. for
i =: Characteristic Letter. =

5 = =,
Comrade Thomas j.. Murphy, mem
Der Of John Buford post, No. :243, of
Cool Valley, Ill, is the proud possessor
of an, order from General Grant to
Lieutenant Colonel Bowers, dated on
Nov. s., 1865, relative to the moving
Of supplies up: the Cumberland river:
The order is in the great commander s
own handwriting, signed by him, and
is a sample of his laconic style. It
is the only known document of it's
kind extant and is worth a great deal
of money. Mr.. Murphy keeps the docu-
ment as he would the great ruby. Since
coming to the present encampment he
has. been offered $500, for it,. but the
money did, mot tempt him. -
Mr.. Murphy came into possession of
the order thru Judge Wilson of Rock
Island county, to whom Colonel Bowers
gave 1t before his death. A copy Of
the order follows:
Chattanooga. Nov. s, 1s65.-Leutenant
Have Rowiey' make inquiries If :thes Cum
berland is now navigable to the Big
South Fork. If so, see quartermaster and
commissaries and make arrangements
for the transportation to that point, in
barges, towed by light draft steamers,
conveyed gunboats, 800, 900 rations of salt
meat and 100000 Of all other rations.
They should be we'll covered with tar
paulins Steamers could return imme-
diately, leaving the barges until the Ia
tons could be removed. Have Rowley at
tend to this promptly, and telegraph me
what can be done~s8 u: 8. Grant,
$S..o4 SssF~@4" Major General.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

chusetts; vice presidents, Massachu-
sets, Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Berry;
Maine,s Mrs. Inzetta "A. Small; Mime
sofa, Mrs. Mary silloway; California,
Mrs. Lueie s. Hamilton; Texas, Mrs.
Mary. Sherman Allen; Wisconsin, Miss
Fannie McAllister; Michigan, Mrs.
Mary Colyille Bedding; Nebraska, Mrs.
Mary R. Morgan; Montana, Mrs. Libbie
9. Baer; New York, Mrs. Florence
Earle Payne; Illinois, Mrs. Flo Jamison
Miller; Missouri. Mrs. Hollen E. Day.
Three honorary members were also
elected, Mines. Kate Brownlee Sherwood,
Ohio; Mrs. Addie L. Ballou, San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. Macginnis, Boston. The
paper Of the convention was read by
Mrs. Margaret Carey Wright of Cali
fornia.
The association today made formal
offer of its services to the Women e
Relief corps at it's convention in Wesley
church. The place of the spring meet
ing for the executive board was left
to the committee. Honolulu, Atlantic
City, Pittsburg, Detroit, Seattle and
jamestown asked for it. The meeting
will be in the G. A. R. encampment
city <.-.-- - 81. p, - Il. i.