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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1902)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL; FOBTLAJn) , 3f6y DAY EYEy DSTG, 5 TOECffMBEB :lT1902. ' SI mm GUNS SO AR OUpp SOMETHING 3 TiBRITAIN'S QUEEN BRITISH SALUTE ARTISTIC Albany and Corvallis Game Is Off The Gridiron Events and Players Throughout the North west. The Soldier boys from the Hill Mili tary School defeated the Portland High School eleven on Saturday by a score of 8 to 0. The cadets were In fine form, but at that did not put up the game which they are capable. A better game was expected of the High School boys. In view ot their past showing with the Portland Academy. The line-up was as follows: H. M. A. " Position. H. 8. Kelley C Blackburn Martin (C) L K R Ooodell JIahn L. T H ,.. Zimmerman J-vy I. a H Cayson French R O I Barendrtck Bavage R T L Holcomb Palmer . . . . . . J2 L...... Montague Jlolman Q Marshall Van Hguttm ...L HR Wllheun Macdonald RH L Thomas Mvuunald, P F (C) Holman Substitutes Hill Military Academy, Templeton. Lang, Brook; High School, xiowes, Morris, icKwood. BOTH HAVE COLD FEET. ALBANY, Dec. 1. The managers of the Corvallis and the Albany rootball teams have for the past month been sending challenges of a tierce kind to each other. They have been very anxious to meet each other on the gridiron according to these challenges. The Corvallis eleven made the proposition that the game be played at Salem, which was neutral ground. To this the Albany boys ob jected, as they considered It no more than fair that the Farmers should meet them on the lo;al campus, in view of the Tort--tftht the Albany t'eanr h'ift hereto fore gone to Corvallis tqplay their, riv als. " A "compromise was" finally made, when the Corvailis team agreed to go to Albany providing that no admittance be charged to the game. Albany has re fused to concede to these terms and has called the game off. THROUGH WITH GAMES. FORrJST GROVE, Dec. 1. The work of the Kacltic University, for the season is over. The team has been playing In hard luck this fall. While below the average of Its opponents in weight. It has not made the showing that was anticipated. Its greatest victory was the defeat of the Washington Agricultural College at Pullman. Arrangements will be made for a heavier team next .year. DRAIN'S GOOD SHOWING. DRAJN, Xeo, 1,-The Nocmal School eleven has closed Its work. During the season- they have played five games, two of which were lost, two ties and one won. Ah this is the second year that tho school has undertaken to play on the circuit, the showing. made is satisfac tory, as the eleven was made up of raw material, which has not been molded Into condition for a winning contest. Next Benson it is anticipated that a good eleven will be put in the Held. H. B. Eaton has been elected captain for next year. PENDLETON WINS. PENDLETON, Dec. 1. The Columbia College team Of Milton played a game of football with the Pendleton Academy eleven here on Saturday. The local team was the victor by a score of 11 to 0. The game was not finished, owing to the darkness. A large crowd was present nd the game was a fast and Interesting one. CALLED GAME OFF. DENVER, Dec. 1. In tho game between the Denver Athletic Club and the Uni versity of Colorado, on Saturday, the referee called the game oft and refused to render a decision. At a number of critical periods tho players were inter fered with by the spectators who crowded In on the field. PALEM IS DEFEATED. SALEM. Dec. !. By a score of 5 to 0. the Corvallis High School team defeated the Salem eleven on Saturday. . , Comrolaiions on CsHfeg. Raises Accepted at Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth street. Direct wires from tracks. .Sportingjiews.. Tracy & Denny, 106 4th.' DRESS REFORM IN VIENNA. (London Telegraph.) The Vienna Association for Female Re form Clothing Is making great efforts to Increase the number of Its adhet-ents. The laciy members hope to make their first public appearance In this garb on the secession Garnishing Day if a sufficient number of ladies they hope 39 to 50 can be persuaded to subject themselves to public criticism on that occasion. The Vienna reform costume appears, at least In principle, to be more graceful than that proposed by the North Germans. An enthusiastic member of the commit tee, the Baroness Falke gives the follow ing details: "Neither corsets nor their substitutes," says this lady, " are at lowed, and both the upper and under garments must be supported by the shoul ders in the same way as priestly robes. Soft, supple woolen, velvet or silk ma terials must be employed.and, far;from presenting a sack-like appearance." the flowing materials will outline, though not unduly,, the form of the wearer. We lay great stress upon graceful movements. Gymnastic exercises must be regularly practiced, and the stiff attitude produced by the present fashions must be entirely abandoned. Ornamental trimmings are allowed .when they serve some end. but the pockets must be for real use; bows, " tt WbfnC must be tied, and no unmeaning plastrons: frtllsfbr furbelows are permit ted. The neck and arms may be free in the evening! when trains can also be worn. The T"obe narrows, and below the knee the robe widens out. A belt, as In Japanese fashion, can be worn, and great care must be given to the cut and form of the shoulder blades." IN THE COUNTRY. (Minneapolis Times.) When electric railway's traverse every .other-section line, as -they will some Ttayr It will be a great deal more comfortable to live In the country than In towji. and there will be more living In the country In those days, so that neighBorliness will be possible, the distances between farm houses being much reduced. A POSSIBLE EXPLANATION. "The Democratic leaders are keeping very quiet." "Trying to hear themselves think, probably." Louisville and 'Frisco Passed Up Decision Made bj Managers Upon Learning of Liberal Offer. NEW YORK, Deo. lr "Terrible" Terry MeOovern and Young Corbett will meet at Baltimore some time In January. This decision was arrived at on Saturday by the manager of the two men, Sam Har rls and John Consldlne. It had been practically decided that the battle would go to 'Frisco. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club had offered a guarantee of 125.000 for the fight, but In their bid had neg lected to post a forfeit of fG.OOO. which was required by the call for bids. Later a certified check of the money required was sent to the managers of the men, but In the meantime the Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore made a proposition to gTve8ZT-3 per centrofThff receipts, wtth suitable guarantee, which was biVer than the offer from the other clubs, and was accepted. EDDIE 8ANTRY PUT OUT. fORONTO. -Dec. 1. Eddie Santry of Chicago was put out in the 16th round on Saturday night by Billy Ryan, In what was to have been a no-round bout. The knockout was a solar plexus blow. THE) LOCAL BOXERS. At Rainier en Saturday evening. Frank Freeman of Oregon City and Kid Swan son of Alblna fought a fast 15-round draw. Both men put up a clever tight and the crowd of local sports who were In attendance were well satisfied with the mill. "' " FITZAND jftFFRlfS. ' Robert FlUalmmons and J. J. Jeffries, who will make "a. sparring tour of the United States, are slated to give an ex hibition in the Exposition Building some time in the near future. SULLIVAN vs. Y ANGER. CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 1 A six-round bout between Dave Sullivan, the Irish featherweight, and Benny Yanger, the "Tipton Slasher." is the attraction of fered its patrons by the American Ath letic Club for Its boxing show tonight. Yanger has neVer met with defeat, and the outcome of his match with so re doubtable a tighter as Sullivan Is awaited with much interest In sporting circles. Both men appear to be In the pink of condition for the contest. INJUNCTION WAS ILLEGAL. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. l.-The Injuhe. tlon Issued to restrain MeOovern and Young Corbett from fighting In Kentucky has been declared Illegal by Judge Ster ling Ii. Toney. who holds that the courts had no right to enjoin the commission of af f eloriyV The case Will be carried fo the final Court of Appeals. If the decision is sustained there It will mean a victory for prize lighting In Kentucky. THE BOUT 18 OFF. KANSAS CITY, Dec. l.-Recent agl tatiun here over a bull fight causes Claud Johnson, manager for Tommy Ryan, to announce tonight that the Ryan-Koot bout scheduled to take place here In Con vention Hail December 16, Is off by mu tual agreement. SEATTLE PUGILISM. SEATTLE, Dec. 1. Just at the present time tho local fighting situation in in a rather jumbled-up condition. About the only match that 1 at all settled is the go between Young Gibbs and Jim Wil liams.' to take place in Taeoma on the night of December 9. The winner of that bout was to have met Chicago Jack Daly in this city December 15. but Manager Dal Lampman of the Olympic Club re cently received a telegram from Daly saying that It would be Impossible for him to leave Chicago. That leaves the local December date open. There is some possioiuty mat ai Nelll and Tommy Rellly will be matchen for that month. Frank Clancy. It is said, holds the permit for the meeting: al though U is.aiast. uodratad Jhat ltunp- man eould pull the fight off ir the boys will sign up. In the meantime Frank Kelly, manager of Reilly, has received letters from Cali fornia from lit least two" clubs offering to sign "Reilly and Nelll, and It s up to the club offering the best inducements. However. It stands to reason that the Rellly people would rather fight in Seat tle than In San Francisco, hence in all probability the match will be made. CHOYNSKI AND CHILD8. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Frank Chllds and Joe Choynskl meet tonight. The Cali fornia fighter says: "There Is a string to this, of course: it's this, if Chllds gets the decision. I'm going to duck the fighting business. If 1 win. and 1 expect .to,. I'll ,keep on a while longer. I've been fighting so long that a defeat by Chllds would cripple iny drawing powers, so if this bout goes Against mc I'll Just take the hint and quit." Opinion among pugilistic fans is about equally divided as to the merits of the two men. Both have a large,, loyal fol lowing, and for this reason there fs much more than the usual Interest manifested. It Is sure to be a warm contest, with lots of lively slugging. Both Chllds and Cho ynskl are hard hitters and neither of them Is averse to roughing It In the clinches. The Lyceum Club is trying to tempt Benny Yanger and Dave Sullivan into a match by an offer of $1,500 guarantee or 50 ier, cent, of the gross receipts. 1XGLESIDE RESULTS. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l.-The races at Ingleside Saturday' were exciting. Burns and Bullman, the Jockeys who hnd been disqualified, went again In the sad dle. The results: Futurity course, selling Mildred SchurU won, Mike Murphy second, Vo hlcer third; time. 1:12. Five furlongs, selling Byronerdal won, Gus Lanka second, Ed LI I burn third; time, 1:01 -One mtte, setting ATitDlee wr,nr TJu Ti bia ne second, The Pride third; Jime. 1:42. One and one sixteenth miles, free handi cap Lodestar won. Flush of Gold second, Autollghfr third; time. lAi Six furlongs Gravtna won. Sir Hugh second, Deutschland third; time. 1:15 1-2. Futurity course. aelllng-CHCTannng" won. Jim Hale second, Bedner third; time. 1:11 1-2. OAKLAND IX HARD LUCK. SEATTLE, Dec L The Oakland baa- 1.8- ?.. " --.'TTWE 1 V i t f ' t s I r V "V 'i i ; tf f ' i ; i J t - w.4 i l - -- - i $ QUEEN ALEXANDRA OF ENGLAND. LONDON Deo. 1. A royal salute was fired today by British gariisons and British .ships everywhere In oel.ljiatiim of the OSth lifffchday of Queen Alexandra. The bolls "f lhe parish church nt Randrliighuin chimed ;i merry ul IhlH morning and She tenantry of the estate kept holiday In celebration of the occasion. The cottages and more preten tious residences for miles around were gaily decorated with bunting and evergreens. At the customary family-circle party the king and queen entertained the Prince anil Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll mill other members of the royal family. The private wire to fiandrlnghmn was kept busy throughout the day with telegrams of congratulation from the queen's relatives In Denmark, members of lhe cabinet and others. A large number of valuable gifts were also received. ket ball team was defeated by the local Y. M. L". A. team by a score of 28 to 7 on Saturday evening. The visitors put up n plucky game, but were unable to pile up the scores. THE GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI. (New York Sun.) "I am thinking." said a New York drummer who travels through the South. that when President ttoosevelt has killed a bear or two in Mississippi and he gives ui business for pleasure and meets the governor of tliat slate,, IJ wll be ft meet ing of two of a kind, as tar as gooa rei- lowship goes. The president is a tine mixer and as democratic as a man should be. and to trefernor or Mtsaisoippi doesnf ptit nn' any -Trlllit either.- I knrrw. because I had an experience wltn mm not manv months ago. It happened that on one of my trips through the northern part of the slate, I boarded a train which Just at the moment was rather short on seat ing capacity. . As I passed down the aisle of the car I hnd struck. looking for a place Into which I could put myself, a very nlce-nppenring man moved over and nodded for me to sit beside him. I ac cepted his invitation willingly and as soon as I hail thanked him I saw he was agree able to conversation and proceeded to talk him I h.-ul been all over the northern part of the stnte. and. being somewhat.l,'rrltor lnl otervant and uiouiiing. 1 liad a pretty general fund of Information on crops, pol itics and the general run of things. My seat mate proved to be a first .rate lis tener and he kept me going steadily, but not so steadily that I couldn't see from what he had to say himself by way of comment and suggestion that he knew it a good deal better than I did. 'Of cum We didn't know; each, other, but that doesn't make iny difference, to travelers of congenial spirits, and he was as congenial as am body I had ever met. After about an hour of it we stopped at a good-looking town and he got up to leave. I was sorry to lose him. and told him so. and he said as much of me. and when he got out In the aisle and shook hands good by he handed mc his card ahd said If I ever got to Jackson to come In and see him and renew our pleasant acquaint ance. I didn't look nt the card until he had gone away. Then I did. and. by cracky. I read on It In nice plain letters, Andrew Houston Longlno." He was the governor of the state, all right,, but he wasn't around making any display of It. and I don't suppose he would have let me know he was at all if h hadn't been leaving me without a chance to'tell him how much I appreciated the honor Of Bit tine with the governor of the common wealth of Mlsvisxippi and hobnobbing with him as If he was one of the boys o! the road." LESS THAN THREE DAYS. Time, Portland to Chicago, via O. R. sV N., Is Seventy Hours. TT"puTar "o. T"t N. "Chicago-Portland Special." leaving Portland every morning at 9 o'clock, makes the trip to Chicago in 79 hours. You can save a working dav by this route. Inquire O. R. A N. ticket office, Third, and Wash ington. ' , 4 WiCw V t ff. it OVER ! 1 tSc3 WILLAMETTE. I dnfiK EAST ALDINA NO BULL RUN WATER i. .... ...J.. ' . .. " Residents Outside oi City Limits ! Portland Canning Company Vacates Cannot Get Supply, May Not Open Again. There Is Hi He cause for the uneasiness expressed Ht the mass meeting of Mini- ! tavllla residents that that pretty little suburb will In- annexed to the City of Portland a:aint the wishes of a majority of the resident of the place. The new chai t r of the City of Portland does not provide for taking In additional Die i ity limits without a ma- joiity of the i xidents of the place to be fur such a course at a of lhe legal voters of the annexed vote special election dlstrk-t. Forced annexation was the hue and I cry at the meeting held last Friday and many UnpiirleM were made for points of j information mi the subject. The general upinlon expressed by those In attendance was 'hat they woulrt much prefer to incnrMi:ate a city of (belt own ; In preference in coming inside the limits ; of Portland at this time. A majority of the residents expressed i the opinion that It was the question of . but a very short period of time before the j suburb would be annexed, the same as , Is done with all suburbs lying adjacent to a large and growing city. A, great dial of talk was made relating to the securing ' of a suppr.;-T Utiir'Kmv ' water by the suburbs, but Secretary Ayslworth said that II was contrary to' the policy of the Portland Water Com mission to sell any water to residents out side the limits of the city. According to Mr. Aylswottb this information comes from-a reliable source and Montavllla residents cannot hope to secure the water until becoming a part of the city. One reason why The Journal has rapidly gained circulation la that It It the only caper lo .. Portland that- dares . to print the news. AS IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS. (Chicago News.) And It came to pass that the Sluggard. after, consollng-the Bage frpm BagevHIc, heeded his advice and went to the Ant for the purpose of acquiring a job lot of wisdom. But when he finally arrived at the hill where the Ant toiled eighteen hours dally he discovered a half-starved '' ' " " ."SllSlsSiMSWlil!,- .... t TI8E SIDE SUBURBS ! PACKER MOVES j The Portland Tanning Company has begun tne work of removing the macbtn- cry of the plant from Its present location. corner raml avenue and Fast Salmon sttee . to tlie old smelting works rin the . Southern Pacific road. .Mr. Holmes, the ' manager of the concern, .says that he has not yet decided whether he will store the machinery or erect a new building. ! According tu Mr. Holmes, the canucry business is not such a pi iit -making ven ' ture after all. Hive Gives Entertainment. Ciueen Fllzabeth Hive. No. 24. I.. O T. M . gave u social at U.l Fellows Hall, coiner Urantl avenue and Fast Pine strecr. "tttirndaY-rrernrnr' '"rynYIn'jf 'tRr Vv enitur settle closely contested names of vblst wire played. Diirintr the dance of tiie ev ring llKht refreshments wi re Ferved. In Justice Scion's Court. A. I.. Hi-scamp Is the plaintiff in a suit brought in the I'.sist Shi" Justice 1'ourt ugulust .Uaihe-w J. IftMiovan for tW.K : Hnd in. sis of bringing the antlon- S Koliinson has Jlle a suit airainst Jacob 1 Swank for the sum' f J.V. leijed to lie due III a horse trade: Costs of the Hiit are also, asked for. Building 1000 Feet of Wa'k. The Laihl estate Is building about 1.000 feet of wi oden sidewalk in front of its property on Kast Morrison street, be tween I'nlon avenue and Root Water street. Other property owners along ,the street will soon follow suil. Ant-Kater making a otie-rjrse dinner of the Ant colony. "Verily.'' remarked the Sluggard to himself as he turned away In disgust, "if 1 1 ti v ts the reward of I ndust ry. I continue to slug as heretofore." Bodily pain loses Us terrors If you've a botUe of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil In the house. Instant relief In cases of burns, cuts, spvaina. accidents f any sort. - -' . . - We offer this week an muLirsuMAM FALLS. photograph. A popular picture at a popular price. Including frame, Attracting Much Attention Our display of choice POSTERS by the best American artists, such as Remington, Gibson, Christy, Gilbert, Flaggf, Stanlaws, and many others. Come early before they are all gone. ffSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS ElMIUI THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS Special rates made to families and ment will be pleased at all times to modern Turkish bath establishment BOTTOM OF CARIBBEAN SEA. . (Brooklyn Eagle.) Following close on the appalling de struction of Pt. Pierre by Pelee, and the havoc wrought on the Island or St. Vin cent by Iji Soufriere. the outbreak of the volcano 8onta Maria. In Guatemala, la a matter of the greatest possible in terest to scientists.' Dr. Edtfard O. Hovey. of the American Museum of Nat ural History, who was one of the first on the scene of Martinique's disaster, said that while there was undoubtedly some connection between th" 0lcaU' outbreak in the Wtist Indies and the vol canic outbreak' " hi " Central AmerTen, It was not clear Just what it was. In re sponso to an Inquiry whether as u. re sult ot their Investigations into the trag edy any new theories about volcanic ac tion, ho replied succinctly: "Hunches of them'" But he admitted also that the theories were merely theories, and that while there were a many of them as there were men In a position to theorize, none of them could as yet bo regarded as sufficiently substantial for general Hcicntlth acceptance. Prol. Heilprln, who mnde perhaps tho most exhaustive Investigations of tho outbreak of I'elee and Soufriere. and was an eye witness to several subse quent eruptions; In fact, It was at one time feared that he had lost nis life In one of them regards the activity of San la Maria a.s confirmation of the theory to which his Investigations havo led him. He believes that the unwonted volcanlo upheavals in tropical North America are nil surface manifestations of extensive changes that aro taking place In tho ocean bed. rhanges that will involve a considerable subsidence of the Caribbean Sea. According to Prof. Heilprln. tho lesser Antilles are the outcroppings of a sub terranean northeasterly extension of the Andean Mountain range. Tho Islands aro merely the tops of particularly lofry peaks. To his mind the Andes, when they reuch Columbia, are divided, one branch lelng shortly submerged' and- only here and there DUshLngi.peuk. jiJxv..th sen level; the other, the main hrntHjh. ex tending up the entire Pacrflc Coaat lines of Central ami North America, aud event ually making Its way over to Asia by way of the Aleutian Islands. This theory of the subsidence of tho Caribbean Involves the theory of settling of the ocean bed in that part of the world and its cracking as it settles. Through these great cracks It Is believed that th? sea has leaked In upon the superheated Interior of the earth and vast quantities of steam have been generated which havi forced a way out at various polnvs In what geologists call "the Itne of weak ness" that is, along the line of least resistance. DOESN'T LIKE "CHAUFEUR." ( New York Sun. ) Then- Is no sound defense of "chauf feur." the inappropriate French Impor tation justly scorned by the Kansas City Aldermen. The driver Is only In a sec ,Mfctry mw f tw- umflan" tip's token 1 1 Is main duty Is not to tire or 'stoke, but to ilrive. steer and stop. He Is rather on ingineer than a fireman Besides, 1 in it-W "chauffeur Is an offensive word s. lf. Most of the deviltries of the rfpvtl wagons have been caused by "chauf feurs " ir these concerns had plain driv els Instead of ornamental 'chauffeurs'' there would be less prejudice against the thing they drive. And genuine firemen and--tnn -trav a " right to protest, against catlhjS "a man a fireman or stoker because' he" monkeys with a gasoline tank from time to time. Chauffeur" Is not a pretty word. It is not necessary. It ought to be fired out. A BIG METEORITE. (New York Sun.) Prof. Henry A. Ward, the veteran me teorite hunter, recently found a meteorite of tremendous site. It has a length of ii ieet and -one-Inch: width- sftr fee1"Tnnr - two incnes; thickness flv feet and-four inches and weight SO tons: Prof. Ward has named it Baeubirito.,after the mining town near which It was unearthed, and which Is situated on the Rio Slnaloa, Mexico. It took 28 able-bodied peons on aay to making an excavation 30 feet on a side. with the great .meteorite lying within. At the end of the second day they were ' ." 'if" mnim in m semi- I vertical position,. tne, Mexicans standlns; aghast at the iVf .$on ot their work. , exceptionly fine view of Each view an actual f I I 75 cts M H ... Cor. Third and Alder St, j! lUiiuBuiiuuiBinaiicu OREGON. $3.00 Per Day and Upward AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS single gentlemen. The manage show rooms and give prices. A In the hotel. H.C. BOWERS, Hanager. F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and (Hk Streeta BOTH PHONES I i Coal Coal Coal WESTERN FEED 2b FUEL CO. Dealers la all kinds of f I Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North gtb SU Beattie & Hofinann PRINTERS 1 09 Fifth St., near Washlngtpri CHARLES COOPEY Military and Civilian Tailor Northeast Cor. Third and Stark Sta. ' Second Floor. PORTLAND, OR. -THE HOTEL MIKADO-V Watt Montelth, Proprietor. CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STRCCTS3 Phone 788. Portland. Or. HYGIENE OF OPEN GRATES. tNew York Times.) ' Discussing the theory of a. correspond-.1-ent that leaving open the registers oC grates has much to do with" common cold, the London Lancet says It Is extra ordinary to what a violence ot opinion purely hygienic questions of this nature) are able to give rise. The particular view of our correspondent is briefly this ref istprs shoujd. never, be left.cpejl..wfeen na' fire is burning,' because it will sometimes happen that the air outside is cooler than that in the room, and then. Instead jtt being ventilating shafts, tho chimney w!lt an open register will act Just tha opposite way. It will be, ho maintains, a shaft down which cold air will enter. He would have all registers closed ex cept when a fire is burning, and ventila tion carried out by means of doors and w i ndows .only. TV e, believer in acrjr--rhar there Is, a good deal of reason In hi con-. ... tentlon, but that he underestimates -th disadvantages of a closed register and ex aggerates the culpability of an open one. MEMORY OF JOHN BROWN. (New York Tribune.) The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ellz-beth Shepherd today recalls the events that centered around John Brown at Harpera -Ferry 43 years ago. Mrs. Shepherd wu the wife of Haywood Shepherd, tha , keeper of the station gate t Vnrptt'l H!'erry - lTrT359: - T'wTirbo" remembered that i Haywood Shepherd was" the first .4naa killed by John Brown and his itirn. Ills , refusal to give1 up the keys rtsBlted a 4 his being shot. Shepherd was a promi- . nent figure at Harper's Farvy and Win chester, Va. Ho was buried at the lat- nc nondrs were gives) - to him by. the State of Virginia, his So nera! being; attended by a detachment of militliw . He was m tall, black, man, wltn strong African features. - lie was much respected forvhto loyalty to duty, whlcn . characteristic led to his untimely death. . IfAfrMMFN LUUINILII o
