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Show HW THEY HATE AMERICANO Evidences of Growing Excitement Excite-ment Among; Spaniards. nnthrpakt ef PawHlon Execution ef the Crew of the Competitor Or nianded-Wejler Said to be tireatly Exereised. Madrid Mav 10. There are evidences of growing popular excitement in Spain thp attitude of the United States j j w government to the question of the fill busterers captures on board the Com petitor. The riots and outbreaks ot popular hatred toward the United States at the time of the passage through congress con-gress of the resolution favoring the recognition of the Cubans as belligerents belliger-ents have not been forgotten, and the sentiments which caused them are but smouldering. The Spanish government has on all possible occasions expressed its appreciation appre-ciation of and satisfaction with the efforts ef-forts made by the United States government govern-ment to prevent, as far as lay in its power, the giving of unlawful aid to the Cuban insurgent citizens of the United States. But the widespread sympathy for the insurgents in the United States Is well recognized by the Spanish people peo-ple and the news of expeditions from the United Slates landed from time to time in Cuba creates intense irritation The news of the capture of the men on the Competitor was received with great satisfaction and rejoicing. It was felt to be the first opportunity that had been offered to make an example of those engaged in feeding the insurrec tion. The popular clamor for the exe cution is general and is likely to become ..urni, Little account is taken of the refined questions of treaty interpre tatlon involved in the protest of the United States government against the execution of the sentences. The action of the United States is regarded rather as an expression of sympathy with trie Insurrection and there will be a strong popular clamor to disregard it. The public feeling on the subject is fostered by the tener of the advices received re-ceived from Havana. Dispatches from there affirm that Captain-General Wey-ler Wey-ler is greatly irritated at the attitude of the United States on the question of the sentence.' It Is asserted that if the Soanish government adopts a contrary view owing to the representations made by the United States government Wey-ler Wey-ler wiil resign his position. Allegations were made in these Havana dispatches of very extraordinary conduct on the part of Mr. Ramon O. Williams, the United Sta'es consul-general. If these are not true, they are nevertheless, cer-tain cer-tain to add fuel to the fire of popular indignation in Spain. Mr. Williams' attitude, at-titude, it is asserted, is the subject of general censure in Havana, and is said to be very provocative. The story goes on to relate that the United States con. sul general shows himself everywhere In public places in Havana, using irri tating and menacing language regarding regard-ing the probable action of the United States toward the authorities in case the sentence upon the Competitor captives are executed. The Imparcial, commenting upon the hpTTnited States, says that a man accused of acts of piracy, admit ted before a court martial in Havana that the American police made a point of vanquishing when filibustering expe itinnc (mr Cuba were about to leave Key West. Gompers' request to affiliated unions for a vote, was carried by a large majority. A letter was received from district assembly 75, Knights of Labor, which controls the street railway union ef Brooklyn, alleging that President C. L. Rossiter of the Brooklyn Heights trolley trol-ley road violated agreements entered into with it by discriminating against union men. The district assembly explained ex-plained that it did not wish to inconvenience incon-venience the public by another strike, and asked that the members of the Central Labor union patronize rival roads. Peter J. McGuire, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, wrote to warn the Central Labor union against John McLuckie, formerly burgess bur-gess of Homestead, Pa , who is conduct ing a fight against the Carnegie Iron ami Steel company, and collecting money f-om labor unions, the members of which are under the impression that he is connected with the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers McGuire enclosod a letter from M. M Garland of the Amalgamated associa tion, declaring that McLuckie is not a member. THE AIR WAS FULL OF LEAD. Desperate and Fatal Shooting Affray at Fort Gibson. Two Younx Tounh Have a Row at a Dance, Meet Again, anil iu :sc r.x-change r.x-change of Shot That Followed. Uue of Them Bites the lnt- Pioneer's Muieide. Helena, Mont., Mav 10. William Fort Gibson, 1. T., Mav 10. A serious ihooting affray took place on Main street of the city last night in which Deputy Sheriff James Shanks of Viau, was killed and Dobson Rider, one of the Indian police was fatally injured. I Shanks who had been acting as sheriff during the sickness of Sheriff Adair, came to town and attempted to release a negro from the jail, where he had been placed by city marshal Boss Benge, and Indian police Dobson Rider, on the charge of disorderly conduct. The officers offi-cers had been drinking and some hot words were exchanged. Shanks became furious and started toward the officers Uuinn of Helena, a pioneer of Montana, when thev opened fire upon him. About shot himself at 6 o clock this morning 6jx 8holg were firedi our j which took th rough the heno with a Winchester, fjt upon his bodv ftiid he died in less blowing out both eyes. Me died at 4 than gn houfi in great agonr. Warrants o'clock this afternoon. The deed was have been issued for the arrest of both committed at the residence of his cousin, R1(ler and Benge, but it is claimed by Patrick Quinn, a mile from lownsend. artie8 who witnessed the affair that It is surmised financial troubles drove I c ,ipr fired the first shot. Beniie at once him to the act. The "Castle" road, for which he had a contract for furnishing ties, owed him several thousand dollars, with no prospects of getting it. gave hinisell up to tne muian ponce and they refuse to turn him over to the Cherokee authorities. Rider cannot be found but it is stated that he is fatally wounded and is probably in hiding. Tennessee Centennial. Washington, May 10. The chairman ti the standing committee of press cor- JBnnner lead. New York, May 11. henry Cuyler respondents has received the following Bunner, editor ot I'uck, died this after noon at his residence tn JNutiey, . j., from tubercular consumption. Mrs. letter: Tennessee Centennial, Nashville, Ten nessee, May 7. Mr. E. G. Dunnell, chairman standing committee press correspondent, Wash ington, D. C. Sir The Tennessee Centennial expo sition is honored in extending a cordial first venture in life was as an employe invitation to you and the corps of cor- of a Portuguese business firm in this espondents of the newspapers of the city, but the work was not congenial ana United States at the national capital, he soon Decame connected wnn me in ew and their ladies, to attend the centennial York papers and lor some years worked and inaugural ceremonies at Nashville, as a reporter. In 1877, Schwariman k une 1, as the special guests of the Keppler issued the first edition ot rucK. ,o.fr vrv rMncrtfii v. it was men a ucrman puviicauun. uc- Hiauagv-iiiv... - J . - r j , i (Sigred.) I. W. Thomas, President. fore long the Oerman edition was sup E. C. Lewis, Director General. plemented with an tngnsn edition ana An invitation couched in the same Mr. JBunner was wiaae me assistant ear language has also come from Leland tor and later was placed in charge as Rankin, chief of the burean of promo- editor tion and publicity. Under his editorship, and with the n Unofficial information has been re- lustrations of Keppler, the publication to the effect that it is contemolat- obtained a wide circulation and the ed that those who accept this invitation property became very valuable. In ad will leave Washington on May 30 by dition to his work on Puck, Mr. Bunner special train, arrive in Nashville on May was a frequent contributor to the lead-xi, lead-xi, remain there until the evening of ing magazines, and was the author of a tun 1 and reach Washington on lune 2 number ot works. 1 ne most noiaDie ot J o I about midday Oecoration lay. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 10 It is un derstood here a new departure will be made in the observance of Decoration Ac-i, The Oueen and Crescent route will bring an immense concourse of sol jifc and thir friends from the north who will visit Chickamauga Park, Look out mountain and missionary Ridg battle fields and wili assist in decorating the graves in the national cemetery A large number of veterans will make the trip and it is expected to be followed by an effort to get the national encamp ment in 1897 at Atlanta. Bunner and children were at his bed side when death cam. Mr. Bunner was born in Oswego, N. Y., on August 3, 1855. He was educated in French school. New York city. His was not covered by the protocol they certainly could invoke the measure of protection afforded by the earlier treaty. While this treaty is not by any means generous in the matter of privileges held out to American prisoners, it still contains some measure of great .alue to them in just such eases a- lh:it which has no v arisen. Tiie section of the treaty applying to the case, in iln jadg-nient jadg-nient of the stiiie department, ' :.r ic'e viii, which reads us folnw; "And it is ;1.r.. d that the sul Kit- a.''' citizen; uf iath i.f the contratunc parties, par-ties, the'r visn-ls or ifftcts, si. .ill not be liable 10 an-, . nibai go or cuiUinioj on the part of the other, for any n.t.itary expedition or public or priva'e purposes whatever, and in all eases of seizure, detention de-tention or anc-l lor debts contracted, or offense commuted by tiny citizen ol the one parte within the jurisdiction of the otr.er, the same shall oe ma.ie a sul prosecuted b. the authority of the law onlv and according to the regular course of proceeding', visual in such cum. The citizens ami subjects of both parties shall be allowed to miilov such advo cates, solicitors and notaries, agents and factors, as they mav judge proper, in all their affa'rs and in all their trials at law, in which they mav be concerned before the tribunal of the other partv,and such agents ahall have free access and the taking of all examinations and evidence which mav he exhibited in the said trials." The contention of the state depart- partment is that, irrespective of the Cushing protocol of 1877, the treaty gives the American citizen certain priv ileges that were witheld from them by the Spanish court martial. Notably they were obliged to rest their defense in the hands of a Spanish officer detailed for the purpose, and in all probability, not particularly anxious to clear his client, and was prevented from selecting their own counsel as guaranteed by the treaty Also it is said that the prisoners were not accorded an opportunity to procure pro-cure testimony in iheir own nehalf This is one of the privileges .nsepara-able .nsepara-able from a lawful and regular conduct. of the prosecution. Altogether the indications are that the state department is preparing to make a strong legal defense against the execution of the death penalty-case penalty-case of the American prisoners. BOILERS OF A BOAT EXPLODE Bottom Reached in Less Than Five Minutes Afterward. W'rfk Most Complete Eleven l.lve l.UNt and Many Peron injured Slemle Work ly the Crew of n It oat n ttw Xear Vielnltj Alone Prevent the liast-r From : Bring Mueh .11 ore Sierious Thau InXow Heporlert Cttiist of the Explosion Will Xever lte Kiiowr. LIXCOL.V AKU SHIELim. -A special from the Worst in Looked For. these were "A Woman of Honor," pub' lished In 1883, ''Airs from Arcadia and Elsewhere," (poems) 1884 ; "The M idget,' in iS86;"The Story of A New York House," in 1887; and "In Parties Ship," a collection of stories in 1884. In the latter production he co-labored with Brander Matthews. Mr. Bunner had been sick for a long time. Last winter he was sent to the New York. May 10. Lx-benator William L. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, passed a l ad day today, showing more signs of weakness and continuing in an unconscious state. His physicians re norted tonight that they believed the patient would linger for several days, racinc coast. ine irip uiu nun muc although he is gradually sinking. or no good, and a few weeks ago he returned to nis rsuiiey nome. oince then Mrs. Bunner has been almost con- TrHiiseontinentnl Bleycler. stantlv at his bedside. The deceased t...:j, tj 1 Kla,. inr A RitlU leaves three children. 1 ne oldest is and C. E. Goodwin, two prominent nine years oiu, cue vniinir men. will start tomorrow on a At It Again. Wardner, Ida., May 1 1. A determined attempt was made at 11:40 o'clock last night to burn down the Mammoth Bun ker Hill concentrator at Wardner junction. junc-tion. The concentrator was fired with the aid of boxes, sacks and kerosene, and at the same moment a portion of the large flume was blown up by a charge of dynamite which shook up the buildings at Kellog nearly a mile distant. dis-tant. The dynamite was used a few-hundred few-hundred yards above the mill. The machinery stopped and the electric lights were extinguished two minutes later. The time selected was when most of the mill hands were at supper, one remaining remain-ing saw the fire as soon as it started and promptly extinguished it. The object was to get the concentator to burning and prevent its extinguishment by cutting cut-ting off the water supply. The Bunker Hill employs 400 men. The militia was called out and remained out all night, but no arrests have been made as yet. bieycle tour to California, with the in tention of bresking the present record. TIIK COMPETITOR CAKK. PEIU1AXF.XT IXIOV A Step of threat Importanee Taken. New York, May n. The Herald this, morning says: A long step toward a permanent union between the American Federation of Labor and the Knights of Lakor, which together control abo'it two million organised or-ganised workmen, was takeft at last night's meeting of the Central Labor Union, which Is a purely local body unattached' un-attached' to either, but containing unions owing allegiance to both. A letter let-ter was received from Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation, (siting the Central Labor union to sink all differences differ-ences and join the Federation. When the letter was read Chas, F. Hoadley of the Electric Workers' union, a Knight of Labor, warmly endorsed It. The only opponent to Mr. Gompers' proposi tion was Joly, delegate of the brewer4 organization, a Knight ef Labor, who has a grievance because the Federation nee opposed a boycott by the Knlgh'ts of Labor on a brewery In Washington. A motion by James C. Edwards, a tlilrd Knight of Labor, to refer Precedent Kenriy For War. Madrid, May 11. The Imparciale referring re-ferring editorially to the strained conditions con-ditions between tne United States and Spain, says the United States intend to wear out the patience of Spain or themselves them-selves and declare war. It is preferable to hasten the event, as the curiosity of Spain will increase with time. Captain General Weyler has not yet replied to the command sent him to remit to the supreme court the cases of the men sentenced to death for taking part in the Competitor's expedition. Would Have Mobbed Hint. Louisville, May 10. Many of the fans who attended today's game between Brooklyn and Louisville were dlssatls, fied with several of Umpire Keefe's decisions, and would have mobbed htm after the game had it not been for police Interference. He was condUcUd to his hotel by six policemen, '- IT II -111 1. Mpnniard Will Potpone the K.xero- tion. Approved and Nlgned. Havanna, May 11. It was definitely announced today that on the dav the five men captured on the Competitor were tried, Friday last, Admiral Navaro, in conformity with the petition of the prosecutor and the sentence of the na val tribunal, approved and signed th sentences of death imposed upon the filibusters Alfredo Laborde, Dr. Ellis Bedia, William Gildea, John Melton and I heodore Mata. 1 tie announcement is Washington, Mav 11. In the Compel- supplemented by the statement that in itor's case, it can be authoritatively stated view of high state considerations, the thnt at the reouest of the United States, cases have been referred for a final de- the Spanish government will postpone cision to the supreme tribunal of the execution of the death sentence up- and marine. on the American cituens until the views The alleged filibusters, both citizens of of the United States respecting the ap- the United States, said to have form plication to their cases of the treaty of part of the Competitor expedition, have .-,,r onM tl, nminrnl of ran be eon. arrived here in custody from liahal ; 1 1 lhev were captured hv the Louisville, May 11 Vicksburg, Miss., says: One of the most terrible river disas- ters of recent vears occurred last night, about twenty-five miles below this city The beat, Harvey Brown, of Pittsburg, ipward bound, from New Orleans, ex ploded her boilers at 11 o'clock, The bofit was a complete w reck, and sank in less than live minules. Eleven lives are knewh to be lost, including: Norman Drave. William Bartlett, steersman. William Dougherty, chief engineer. Miss Annie C. Hess, chambermaid. Tom Judge, fireman. William Wilson, fireman. William Fitzsimmons, first mate. Pat Carniff, second mate. William Kelley, lamp trimmer. Frank Adrian, of Cincinnati, and Joan Wagner, of Louisville, are reported missing. The survivors and also the wounded were brought to this city on the Han- chell. Six of the officers and crew of the Brown are in the marine ward of the Vicksburg hospital, as follows: Captain John Kime, hip seriously in jurrd. William Grimme, carpenter, leg bro ken. Mr. Hardy, fireman, badly scalded and otherwise seriously injured. Dennis J. Lomey, sctond engineer. badly scalded and injured iutrrnallv will probably die. Two deck hands, names unknown Pilot Dravo, who was lost, was from Pittsburg, and a most excellent man whose death will be greatly regretted The bodies of the three dead men, who were brought here, and have been em balmed, will be sent to their homes. The tow koat Hanschell was so near the scene when the explosion occurred that her yawls were lowered at once and promptly manned and saved many lives that would have been lost if It had not been for their prompt ser. ice. Captain Kiuie, the master of tne Brown, although seriously injured, re mained on the after part of the cab the roof of the Brown, where he had been blown by tne explosion, lie was seen this morning by a reporter, and said: "The after part of the cabin float ed off from the hull, and as it sank the bottom of the river, I directed the efforts of the men who were at work rescuing the boat's crew Myself and Pilot Dan Kane were in the pilot-house when the explosion occurred. oc-curred. It would be impossible for any. one to tell how many of the boilers ex ploded, as the darkness prevented any- one seeing anything. "1 noticed that the hull went down in less than a minute. I have no blame to attach to anyone, as the cause of the ex plosion will never be known, as the chief engineer, William Daupherty, who was on watch, was lost." The officers and boat's crew speak in great praise of the officers and crew of the steamer St, Joseph, who contributed clothing and other substantials. Cap tain Kime expects to send the crew of the Brown to their homes by rail. The coroner here held an Inquest on the dead bodies nnd returned a verdict of accidental death. Pittsburg, May n. The towboatllar- vev Brcwn, wrecked by an explosion, was owned by V. H. Brown & Co., the extensive coal operators of this city, and was one of the largest towboats in the country. It vas valued at $.rio,ooo and was not insured. Hintorleal lnel W hieh Watt Fought In 143. Kansas City, May 10. A special to the Journal from Topeka, Kan., says: William C. Souther, who claims to have been an eye witness to the histori cal duel between Abraham Lincoln and General James Shields, relates to the correspondent what he purports to be the "missing historical data" of the historical his-torical event. He tells an interesting story, which differs materially from the published accounts. Peculiar interest has of late been -aroused in this affair through a history of Lincoln, runnir.g in one of the periodicals, in which the author frankly admits that but meagre details can be procured of what actually took place when the dueling party A Xewnpaper Man. Lawrence, Kan. May n.Owen Melton, Mel-ton, the young K'ansan, captured on the Competitor and condemned to death Is a nephew o! C. B, Jones, proprietor of a dining hall In this city. Melton wu born and raised near Vlnland, eight miles O'ath of Lawrence. He went six years rjgo to Aurora, Arkansas, where his parents now reside. He was, at the time of his capture, It Is said, a special correspondent cor-respondent of the Key West Times-Union. Monnt Katahdln Is the highest point of land In Maine, 5,200. sidered. The announcement of the postponement of the execution means a delay of some weeks. The matter will be taken up by the diplomat Ic representatives of the United States and Spain, and will be made the subject of an exchange of correspondence on the interpretation to be given the treaty jrovislonsj Meanwhile the effect will be lo allay thE popular excitement both here and In Spain. T action oi the state department In insisting upon a re-trial at least of the .tnerkan prisoners Is evidently an answer to the contention of a court martial, that the Cushing protocol of 1877 did not apply to the present case. The court held that It applied only to American citizens resident In Spain or the Spunish dominions, and as the cap tives from the Competitor were not in any ense residents, 6f Cuba, decided that they could not claim any of the privileges accorded by the protocol. In the opinion of the state department this I was extreruely narrow and liberal con structlons to place upon the protocol but while not accepting this construction the state department guarded against aa adverse decision on the protocol by recurring to the ancient treaty of 1795 on the ground that If the prisoner' case Honda local guerillas of Palma, some time after their landing. J he steamer 1 riter has brought herfl a small boat abandoned on the coast by the mayor of lierraccs, Tl't boat is bellevei) to have belonged to a small expedition which landed in the vicinity where the Competitor was sighted sight-ed and captured. Murderer F-weape. St, Uouis, iav 10. in a saloon row tonight, Ike Shelhurn -.tabbed Mike Ro han and a man named llaloran, who taken to the city hospital, cannot live. The police are looking for Shclburn who escaped after the murder. All three are laborers. I'npt. JohiiNtou IM'iul. Savannah, Ga., May lo. Captain J. D. Johnston, commander ot the Conteder. ate ram Tennessee, and ranking surviving sur-viving officer of the Confederate navy, died here last night. Kettnlt of Threat. Independence, Kan., May 10. A ser ious shooting affray occurred about a half mile south of Elgin, in the terri tory. George Smith about 19 years bid, and Sam McGee, a few yrs older, had had some trouble at h dance a few nights before and McGet threiitei.ed to kill Smith the'tiext time he fcnw nlm. They both happertd to came to Elgin yesterday yester-day with ome cuttle and in the evening met at a oamp south of town. McGee was. fclled up on Elgin booze and he is kn'Own as an uglj man when in this Condition. When he saw Smith he quickly drew his revolver and fired, the ball merely grating Smith's shoulder, Smith began to make fun of him on account of hit poor marksmanship when McGee again fired, the ball passing through Smith's liver. He lived only a few hours. McGee surrendered. l)t Poe Am a Prophet. Xrtiaha, May .Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll Ih Omaha today discussing politics said: McKlnley will be nomi nated at St. Louis and have lots of delegates dele-gates lo spare. The people associate McKlnley with protection and they associate as-sociate protection with prosperity. They think hard times was created by fooling with the tariff and they want good times. They are tired of Cleveland and democratic demo-cratic mistakes. They want McKlnley and they will have him. Allison and Reed are good men the best kind and ake excellent presidents, but they will have to wait. I see that Man ley. Quay and Clarkson are whistling through their grave yards, but It Is no use. McKlnley will beat the field and have at least a hundred delegates to spare He Is a good, square man, level-headed conservative, and Is well versed in prac tical aflalrs." crossed the Missouri river, and staked fighting grounds. Now comes the Topeka To-peka man with a detailed story of the whole transaction, in which he supplies the missing historical data. Souther is 76 years old, has for the past eighteen years been a clerk in the office of the auditor of the Santa Ft railway, though the greater portion of his life has been spent as a printer and newspaperman. Up 10 the arrival of the duelling party at the Alton ferry, the storv he tells is verv similar to the oth er heretofore printed, but from there it differs widelv. "It was on the morning of Septembet ij, 143," says Mr. Souther, "that Shields and Lincoln arrivod at Alton. I was then a printer and reporter on the Alton Telegraph, and had received an intima tion of the coming duel, which made me anxious lo see it il possible. The dueling party took breakfast at the Franklin house, and about 10:30 in the forenoon proceeded to the ferryboat which was owned and run by a man by the name of Chapman. The boat was propelled by two horses, which worked around a windlass at one end of the boat deck, and I made arrangements with Chapman to drive these horses. Arriving at the opposite shore, which was a wilderness ef timber, a spot part ly cleaned was selected as the battle ground. Shields took a seat on a fallen log on one side of the clearing, and Lincoln Lin-coln seated himself on another at the opposite side. The seconds then proceeded pro-ceeded to cut a pole about twelve feet long, and two stakes were crotched In the end. The slakes were driven Into the ground and the polo laid across the crotches so that it rested about three feet above ground. The men were to stand on either side of the pole and fight across it. A line was drawn on the ground on both sides three feet from the pole with the understanding that if either combatant stepped back across his own line, it was to be considered a giving up of the fight. After all these arrangements had been completed the seconds rejoined their principals at the different sides of the clearing and commenced to talk in low tones. Along with the Shields party was Dr. T. M. Hope, of Alton. He wat very much opposed to the duel and reasoned with Shields for a long time. As a result of this talk several notes were passed between the seconds. Lincoln remained firm and said Shields must withdraw his first note and ask whether or not he was author of the poem in the Journal. When that was done he said he was ready lo treat with the other s'.de. Shields was inflexible and finally Dr. Hope got mad at him. He said that Shields was bringing the democaatic party of Illinois and himself him-self to ridicule and contempt by his folly. fol-ly. Finally he sprang tn his feet, faced the stubborn little Irishman and blurted out: "Jimmie, you g d flttle whip-persnapper, whip-persnapper, if you don't settle this I will take you across my knee and spank you." This was too much for Shields and he veiled. A note was solemnly prepared and sent across to Lincoln, which Inquired if he was the author of the poem in question. Lincoln wrote a formal reply in which he said he was not, and then mut'.al explanations and apologies followed. "I watched Lincoln closely while he sat on the log awaiting the. signal to fight. His face was grave and serious. I could dlsccarn nothing suggestive of old Abe, as we knew him, I never knew him to go so long without making some sort of a joke, and I began to believe he was greatly frightened. But presently he reached over and picked up one of the swords which he drew from its scabbard. Then he felt along the edge of the weapon with his thumb, like ft barbej feels of the edge of a tazor, stretched himself tojhls lull height, stretched out his long bony arm and clipped oil a twig from a tree above his head with his sword. There was not another man of us who could have reached anywhere near that twig, and the absurdity of that long- reaching fellow figting with cavalry sabers with Shields, who could walk un der his arm, came near making me howl with laughter. After Lincola had cut off the twig he returned the sword to Its scabbard with a sigh and sat down, which was always the forerunner of one of his inimitable yarns and I expected him to tell a side splitter right there In the shadow of the grave Shield's grave, 'After things had been adjusted at the dueling ground, we returned to the ferry boat, everybody chatting In the most friendly man nor possible." |