davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

Word has reached Denver from ouray
agency, Green river, Utah, that Colorow,
the celebrated chief of tho southern Utcs,
dice on the 18th inst. of pneumonia. Col
GROW was the leader of the Wheeler mas.
sacre, and also in the Colorow wal in Car
field county q year ago.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
Terrible Expioslon of Gas.

A special from Canon City, Col, says
m explosion occurred in shaft No. 2 of the
Garfield coal mine Monday night, result
ing in the instant death of Henry Wallace,
mine foreman, and Peter Galloway, and
fatally w%ounding ten or q dozen others.
OF these james Wallace, brother of the
foreman, and Henry Dodd are expected to
die at any moment. The others wounded
are Thomas Shields. jr., John Murphy,
John Linn, James Trover, John Coshain,
Thomas Cunningham and two men named
james and Jamison. The recovery of
three of these is extremely doubtful. The
mine has been on fire since last Thurday,
and Monday night a gang was sent down to
endeavorto %extinguish it. The men had
been at work about three hours aud had
the fire under control when the gas was
ignited in some unknown manner and the
explosion followed, badly damaging the
mine and with terrible results to the men.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
Wcstern Pork Packing.

Cincinnati P,Ice- Current. 10: The
weeks packing at fifteen leading points
has been 2s9. OOO, against $780, 900 the pre-
ceding week aud 375.0O0 for the corre-
spending time last year. These places
have packed II total of l,725, 900 hogs since
November l, against 2.3o5, 900 a year ago,
Il decrease for the week of SIS. OOO hogs, and
for the season of 5sO,OOO. The returns
from other places indicate an additional
decrease of $1,000 since November 1,
which implies that the points from which
tho returns have been received are now
G3o. 900 hogs short i'll their packing, COM
pared with last year. Operations contin-
ned quite active a year ago until a week
later. after which there was a considerable
abatement. 1t is not improbable that the
subsequent packing may compare favora-
blv with last wears.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
He Wanted q Fresher Styie.

Veteran editor Ito young man whom
ne had engaged for an assistant|-I
ind that you have deceived me, sir.
Young assistant (astonished)-In
what way?
4You said You had not had much ex.
$50 / did,
And you commence an editorial ON.
the late election with And now that
the smoke of battle has cleared awny.'
None but the very oldest editors In fhs
country use that phrase. I employed.
you in order TO get something fresh and
new; but If you persist in dealing out.
those ancient chestnuts you might e
we'll quit. '-Teras Siftings.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
The Editor Was Consistent to tie Ell.

The editor wa dying, but when the
doctor placed his ear 70 the pstiant,s
heart and mattered sadly: aPoor fel.
low! circulation almost goneis he raised
himself and gasped: "'Tis ialsei We
nav the largest circulation Of any
paper In the country" Then be ~
Dack upon his pillow With . triumph.
ant smile upon his features. 40 ~
consistent TO the .end-lyiny about ~,
Circulation. ST. Louis Critic.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
RIVE LAD sE-~vEns.
ALE THE EvlcrED rAMlL1Es nut ONE
MOVE BACK.

coap,st. Chang. .. Tactics Mad. ny
Thcm-The sweeney Law Declsred I'm.
constitutional by tho Supreme Court
kilrain Accepts s%ullivan's Challenge
Chief Colorow Dead, Etc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

Paint. As the other police hosts en- else.
where Gov. Jackson has telegraphed Ssc.
retary Whitney requesting the use Of the
steam launches and gattling guns nov 1t
i%ntendent Sampson has received instruc-
tions to furnish the state what he could,
and he Mt once commenced to make ready
two Of the launches. arming one with Z
howitxer and the other witha gatling Run.
Capt. Howard and the crew Of the disabled
police steamer McLane will take charge Of
the launches ond go ut once to Hackett's
Point, where the Folly IL said to be sur.
rounded by about forty dredging schoon-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

49, spsnt the night, aftsr vhieh ~ ~
assisted to her home whers she ~ sineo
been. In her bed. The gill 70 lyins on :
blanket spread on ths doof, andhsr sotAsr
states that her hody, ,from her knees e hsr
shoulders, Was ononass e back snd kus
marks and bruisSs. -Hoe b6ek aAsd arms
were shown end found 20 bssvolle0 TO
terrible degree and "a soAe pl6css the Assh
was still raw fromsthe e6ects Of tho blowa.
Her physician says she can not recover.
Complaint will b made to the depaxtmsnt.
Of the interior It WashinRton.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
Accepted sullivan. Challenge.

Kilrain has accepted til. cNalleN~a of
John l.. Sullivan to fight to a finish for
$4,000 q side. An unknown friend has
covered Sullivan's money. The fight is to
come off within six months or not ut all.
Charles Mitchell will act as Kilrain's man
ager. The parties will probably meet in
Canada to arrange the preliminaries or in
some other place outside the jurisdiction
Of the United States government. Kill
rain is positive of his ability TO best, Ill
though he is very modest and does not
claim to be able to defeat his antagonist
without q hard fight. kilrain's hacker is
unknown.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
BLAINE FOR PREMIER,

u Il Reported In New York That He Has
Accepted b State Portfolio.
The New York Star prints the follow.
ing conspicuously: THE Star learns on
good authority that President-elect Har.
tison has tendered the portfolio Of the
NJ. Blaine 1t once announced his accspf.
enes Of the appointment"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
A Mad slo.hcr,s Dee,v,

On the afternoon of the nth Mrs. Caro-.
line schmid'. aged BIB. living at 43t East
Sixteenth street, New York. while insane,
threw herself from the fourth story win
dow with her two children, Jennie, 3 years
old, aud Emil, aged 2 years. The former
was instantly killed and the boy and his
sister badly injured and taken to the hos
nitall
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
A Great Disa.tet Ayertcd.

During Mrs. Langtry's performance at
Oswego Wednesday night in the academy
of music US the curtain was about to rise
on the last act there was . cry Of fire from
the rear of the hall and thick clouds Of
smoke poured up through the large regis
ter in the middle aisle. The cracking or
flames was heard underneath the door and
the large audience arose panicstricken.
C~ool-headed men sl,rang upon the stage
aud called out to the people that there was
no danger. Others mounted their chairs
in every part of the house and called upon
the people to remain cool. This succeeded
in partially quieting the people and in two
minutes the theater was cleared, Just as the
flames sprang up through the door. By
this time the fire department. was at hand
and streams of water were pouring into
the building. The fire was soon extin-
gnished. 1t caught from an overheated
furnace directly underneath the center
aisle aud near the main entrance. But for
its timely discovery it would have shut of.
the people from escape by the main door
and there would have been n terrible scene,
as the house was packed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

Thefootball game q the naval academy q
Annapolis Saturday between ths naval
cadets and the 81. Johns college team N.
suited in . victory for the latter. About
thirty college boys, ranging in age from Is
to 20 years, grouped together aud showed
their delight at the second defeat their
club had givea the cadets this season.
The cadets, m addened BY the college cries
aud the taunts Of their opponents, formed
in Q solid phalanx and marched down ON
the st. Johns hackers. The college boys
were rushed about twenty yards, when
they made q stand, and . regular sst-to
began, in which eyes we're blackensd,
heads knocked, teeth went down throats,
and little boys were picked up and thrown
pellmell into the struggling mass Of their
comrades. Superntendent Sampson,
~Commandant Harrington and Watchman
Oleone interfered and stopped the melee.
The better class Of cadets condemn most
strongly the conduct Of the schoolmatss,
and it is presumed that . formal apology
will be rendered to the st. Johns students.
An investigation Of the affair will be made
by the naval academy authorities.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
Indians win Lsass Their Lands.

1uu1Uub VIII A018o T1le1t 180dN
Advices from the Indian Territory say
that the interior department hes notified
the Cherokees that the Cherokee strip is
the property Of the United States and that
the Indians have no right to lease Il. The
strip comprises 5000, oo0 acres Of grazing
land. Thursday the Cherokee legislature,
sitting ct Tahlequah, passed . bill leasing
the strip to q stock syndicate ct $500, 600
yearly for five years. Principal Chief
Mayes has not yet signed the bill. The
matter has caused q sensation, but the
Cherokees will Lease the land, and a dele.
CATION will be sent to Washington TO prove
to the interior department that the land
belongs to the Cherokee nation in fee
simple,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

CROP REPORT FOR DECEMBER.
The Dakota crop report for December
shows an increase in acreage of all kinds
of grain, but some of the grains show %
marked decrease in the yield. 1t hos been
an unfayorable season Cor large yields and
in some parts of the territory crops were
nearly ruined by early frosts. The average
yield of wheat in 1883 was 80 bushels;
averages price, 50 cents; total yield, 49,
749,9 ~ bushels. In 1887 the average. pr,ce
was 5la cents, and the total yield SO. l0G.-
600 bushels.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

csssss....:........ II 3s3
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.


AZ - NaHeass Capaeel.WAAt b Dsene
Desc ~ The 0eoaAo Cd 0ouoo "a
Matters Disposed e go New 0noe O..
s;dsred.
THE Senate resumed coasidssa&3oo of ~ ~
bdll, on the 10th inst, Tie psudins hnstness beta>
ON beanie, eirdsrs. 3otsts. ansiee, see.. 80 ~
structural shapes q ifuo or steal from 90 \
one.tenth cents per pound to six.teuths q eeee
81 Il sS which we're vcssddsvn.. zmoss e bils
introduced In the Hoaes ~ xseestea wee eno
i {, E,s . s;,l q Z H. Sase! .sI 1874 sss 49,
a %s: ssiless s sse.: II ~ e iss:.:. s e = s.. 81
81 esyns,o mss p sss T.1a's..; , Of i Sssss Sssss. - 81
G G md iios.sisnsi stations % faass
atruc Ion OF ! railway isidss ssross ths Dstsoit
River. By. Clardy Nol-Appeoprtattng elsy.
90 Ss,,,o for nj The snth s%psSv. s6s;as-S e s.; cd dSss:
S fs;; onl has.hel-ff sss s. e :sass:ssea Z
e: state : g ss. .dsssis p 5000 1900 g. s s;,1ess.
Dental ds sisososss and sossbtddiGns Is vctin6sarssy
on that day. Xreso(utioa wss introduced sol
referred looking to m tnvetttgaficn and erome
edying Of certain election frauds and contrib
uting money for campaign purpoee1. n 1 A.
CONSIDERATION and dlseussiol of H. tiet9
bill was resumed in the esnaxso athe III A1s.,
and occupied the principal part Of tie day. NJ.
Chandler presented in the Senate Q petition
praying for an q Investigation into alleged depei.
vationS Of tie right to vote for electors ana Coo.
gresham in soutn Carolina last month. This
petition 10 signed by 1900 res1dsnts OF Zteeier
precinct. orsncebNnrs County: scotA CereatnA
the registration Law OF the atsss. bat ws!e Pc.
election were refused ths right e vote. Alst.sr
Of orangcIur4 County vees thus Deprived q
at the polls az fast as their owner were refusbt
the privilege Of deUositing their ballots. III
petition and letter wtro referred to the Commit
leo on Privileges aud Elections. The Senate
agreed to MI. Erye's resolution instructtng tbs
Commit go on Foreign Affairs TO inquire into
the condition Of AFFAIRS at the Gamoan1 slandS
as far 40 tho interests aud rights OF American
residents there arc Affected; the relations Of the
Unite States to the Islands and her OBLIGATIONS
un Ter existing treaties, aud what action BY the
United states. II my. was demanded. Nj.
Edmunds. from tbs Judiciary Committee, re-
portda resolution, which Was agTeod to, call.
ing On the Attorney General for ineognnaelon
concerning the execution OF tho se&yQEAareh3,
1887, IN References to bigamy, a11o5tO roportt the
names of all United states ofacegs Who have
had any connectton with such execution, in
what capacity, and what. compensation has
been claimed or received BY theln. The House
spent the day In committee Of the whole on the
direct-tax bill.
THE duty on cotton ties. Etc.. occupied tbs
whole atten ion Of the Senate on tbs 18th inst.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
BLAINE TO SHERMAN.
An nxEREsrlx0 C0RREsPOMpENCH
NOW MADE PUBLIC.

MHs maine Favored 0AesAAa troe the
Presideatisl Candidates bUt He Dsdn't
Want Il, Nd 0lves ma RsAsons These.
isNThs Great Explusioa Ia Chscaga.
t0ee. @semau. IN North American Rsvisw.l.
In the year Of o. Lord 1884 there was to
b . sharp contest for the nomination In
Chicago for . Prssidential candidate OF the
Republican party. The press and people
generally believed that Blaine wanted 1t.
and everybody turned to him as the man
comptsh the result aimed Of. Stiil. abna.
eating himself. ho wrote to me from Wash.
tnston this letter:
~tCon4dsntial. strictly end absolutely SOL
-,. W~AsnlNoToM. D. C.. May g. 1894.
ncet esesss drawe. o. give Il 70 the %
:. A. ~. e sErsosshing co q 2: Chicago Il
Ps~sssa:ney.. M e9 :y.ou must stand your hand.
ssss s!ss: 9 Which SSa y Viii :aTs;y b. Is e asssss
You must not look upon II a. the work O, the
Is sround.sw.sa q popular d dsans q md sndas YOU o.
% obey en- order when you wero . Ii~sutenant n
:: .. III & x ps ssSas 70 re e y xo slis il ~. .as SS1a aa
cys.t satssH your sEsas fame e much to declin ,
record, iuiI O. it IL. would Be- rendered stiil
more glorious by such an administration Is you
would b able to CIV. the country. Do not say
Who nay ask you. You arc with your friends,
who VIII 3ssaously guard your honor and renown.
To which I replied:
ssla GARr1soS Av,:Nrl:. 81. Louis, No.
May y, 1854.
Hon. James g. Blaine, Washington, d. C.:
M DEAF have received your letter
81 the 26th, shall construe It ss absolutely con.
ndsuttal. not tntfmating even to any msmber Of
ny family that I have heard from you. and
though You may not expect on answer I hope
yon Will not construo one as un~warranted.
lhAve had Q great many letters from I'LL points
Of the coinpas to . similar effect, enc or two OF
which l have nswere frankly, but the great
mass arc unanswered.
I ought not to submit myself to tho cheap
ridicule Of declining what 10 not offered. but q
te only fair to the many really able men who
rtghtfully aspire to the high honor Of being Pres
ident. Of the United STATES, to let them know
that I am not md must not be construed a.
be must choose his own career. and when he
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

~MINNnAroL1A
WHxXE-No. I hard, Dse........o
70. i so:iS:.a De-.
Il. issssl:: a Dss..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-07
RIVER PIRATES.

Desperate Battle Between a SheriR-s Posse
and River Thieves-Three of the Officers
Shot.
ST.. LOUIS, May 3l-At MusIck's Ferry,
near St. Charies on the Missouri river. tine
sheriff of st. Louis County and three
deputies endeavored to arrest gang Of
rive rmen and battle ensued. in which
Deputy Albert Ahlfeidt was fatally IN
jured, Deputy John Monahan was serious
IL shot throagn he bowels, and Deputy e.
&. Garrett was hit three times by bullets,
but was not dangerously wounded. The
trouble was brought about by Captain
Smith swearing out a warrant against the
Euntz brothers and one Holman. charging
Them with stealing his ferry. The war
rant was put into the hands or
Sheriff II. G. Allen, and Tues lay night
he located the men and he ferry.
Early yesterday morning he drove 10 point
on he river few miles from st. Charles
with his deputies and employed a boat
man. John Munahan, 10 row them across
tie river. They approached the shore
cautiously, but were met by Hellmdn, who
beckoned them to come on. Not satisfied
but that the rivermen wou give trou Die,
Deputy Garrett drew his revoIver and adj
vanced toward the man, who appeared
quite peaceful, but when within few
yards Of Hellman, The latter dropped to
the ground and sang out Fire" Four
shots rang out in the air, three Of which
struck Garrett. He returned the fire and
an uneven battle WAS waged for several
minutes with the hidden enemy. The depu-
ties beca lie separated and Tin lily Garrett
reached tie boa, assisting Monahan, who
fell early III the fight Ahlfeldt ran up he
emban kment and was assisted across the
river by woman and there found vehi-
Gle and was driven to ST. Charles where
his WOUNDS were dressed, but he Can lot
live. Sheriff Allen became separate ed from
the party and mas not been heard Of since
and 1t i feared tlat he also has fallen a
victim to the despera1Oes. There appears
to have been seven men who lay in am
bush. The whole party is known and
posse is now search of them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-07
DECORATION DAY.

The Process at New York Reviewed by
President Clsvelnnd-rhe Day Generally
observed.
new York, May elaboration lay was
observed here yesterday with unusual
eclat. President Cleveland, who reviewed
the procession, breakfasiei with Secretary
W they and his family at the w hitney
mansion on Fifth avenue, where he had
spent the night. and at 9:1O o'c ock. ac-
companIed by j. c. Limbeck, chairman OF
the q. A R. memorial committee, he en-
tered an open carriage and was driven TO
the head OF the procession on Fifth avcnuoL
+. flowing In other carriages were Secretary
Endicott, ex-Mayor Grace, Secretary FAIR
chill, Secretary Whitney and Private Sec
rotary Lamont A cIfizeLs' committee I'M
Ger command of General Curtis and the old
guard, commanded b. Major Mclean. acted
as escort. The President and staff took
the and at Madison square. The first
biigaie N. q. 5. n. Y, commanded by
General Louis Fitzgerald. acted escort
to the G. A. r. and was first to pass. The
Richmond Grays accompanied the Bath
regiment AS tLcy passed the President
every man saluted ard their colors wei o
dipp I'd. The President bowed several
times in response and the crowd of specta-
tors chcered the Southernei S. Grand Mar
shall Loeser, who rude at the head OF the
u. A. r. procession, was accompanied by
Buffalo Bill
There were fifteen divisions of Grand
Army posts, AMI all of the members sa-
luted the President. There were three
colOreI posts. every man OF which raised
his hat as he passed. the President.
The floral division, was tue last in the
proce sion. In this there were forty large
wagons and trucks filled with flowers 10
be placed on soldiers graves in neighbor-
ing cemei cries. In this were also several
wagons filed with school children.
In the afternoon the grave of General
Grant was visited, the Richmond Grays
firing the volley. In the evening exercises
were held at the Metropolitan Opera House,
presided over by Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Robert G. Inge soil was orator.
Telegr"ms from ali parts of the country
showed the day was grperally OBJ served.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-07
FRANCE AND HUNGARY.
Herr Tisza's Speech Calls Forth Keproaches
France.

Herr TIsza's Speech Calls Forth Iieproaches
in France.
PARIS, May 30.-ln the Chamber of Depu-
ties ycste day NJ. Reach asked III. Goblet,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, if he could re-
ply to a question regarding Herr TIsZ IS
speech i'll the Hun yarIan Diet. NJ. Goblet
reQuesl ed that the question be postponed
formation on The subject.
The Temps. commenting on Herr Tisza's
spo ech, says: Seldom has one state been
he Ird 10 speak of another with such license.
The action of Hungary in permitting hAr-
self to use such language regarding France
authorizes US 10 ask at what perioI and on
what occasion her subjects have suffered
from the violence host lity or
even the distrust of the French
people. Our politicians, hlstori-
ans and poets have treated the
Hungarians allies, frIen Is and brothers.
When we pr cached the independence. OF
nations and the liberties of men IL
Hungary and Poland and Italy we thought
about We have suffered with Hungary's
misfortunes; we have deplored her misfor-
tunes; we have rejoiced over her revival;
yet now it Is Hungary that guarantees TO
Germany the possession Of Alsace-
Lorraine. Herr TisZa convokes The
Hungarian dee CATION and ks for money,
dec a ing, af err the example of Pr.uoe
Bismarck, thai France is gully of every
misdeed. Since this procedure has become
part of international N tnners, and parlia-
ments are found TO permit it, we must be
content to laugh a. IT, especially the
language OF Herr lisa is less insultInk 10
France than to the memory of Hungary's
patriots and H6erators.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-07
PROHIBITIONISTS.
Platform and Nominations Of the
National Convention.
General Clinton ID. Fiske Nominated For
President and j. A. Brooks, of Kansas
City, For vfce-President = The
Third Party Enthusiastic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s1.-The Ma
tional Prohibition convention met yester-
day morning and was called to order by
Chairman Dickie, of the National Commit
tee. Prayer was offered by Sam Small.
Rev. 81. G. Delano. of Connect
cnt, was made temporary chairman,
and j. B. Cranfield, of Texas; Mrs.
NJ. NJ Brown, of Cincinnati, and
q. F. Wells, of Minnesota, secretaries.
Committees were appointed and a recess
taken. Upon reassembling the Committee
on Credentials reported every State and
Territory represented except Mississippi,
Louisiana, South Carolina and Wyoming.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported for chairman John P. ST. John,
OF Kansas; secretaries, Rev. Sam Small,
OF Georgia, j. B. Cranfiel1, of Texas, and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-07
An Indian Rescue.

DULUTH, MINI, May 3L-Two deputy
sheriffs went ten days ago To Elder Lale
Indian camp, Itasca C. unity. to arrest an
Indian, Cut Face, for the murder of So Jaw
Man joe BonvIlIe. Arriving there they
learned lie had left, and followed him L
Net Lake camp. Enii;Ing him mo TN
canoe they bound HIM and started off, c
alarm WAS gwen and sixteen bucks g aye
chase, soon overtaking them. After Il chs
in which both sheriffs we've baily handl 81,
but not seriously injured. Cat FLcewas r.
leased and both whit, men were captured.
Through the intercess ion of an InUi N y II
spoke English, the sheii ifs were released
but told they would Tot be allowed 10 TAX,
any inI;an for Ii lag white man.