davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
HE DIDN'T KNOW HIM.
The Astonishing Result Of Arizona Air
on q Visitor.

From the New York Press.
The next time that John H. Miller grows fat
he will probably do SO in his own domicile, or
at least will use every precaution not to do SO
when abroad. John is Michigander who
in April last approximately approached the
mathematical definition OF line as some-
thing which has length, but no breadth or
thickness.
He had long fondled a desire to grow fat
and had heard that Arizona air was peculiarly
fitted to accomplish his purpose He purchased
a return ticket over the Atlantic and Pacific
road, and went on his way full of hope. John
was SO thin that the conductor paid particular
attention to him less he should be blown
through one Of the open windows and the news
papers howl for his own indictment for man
slaughter in having permitted such thing.
Miller did not blow out OF the window. He
had will power enough to counteract the effect
OF the wind and he chung to his seat. He
reached Arizona in good time and STAYED there
until he began the home voyage. Arizona had
done for him all that he had anticipated. He
recognized him. On his return he unfortn.
nately CHANGED to meet the. conductor with
whom he had travelled on his outward iournev-
When he presented the ticket the conductor
looked ct him quizzically and said:
mats an right for Mr. Miller, but where IL
believe he's around here somewhere, but a.
I've got no time to hire microscopes TO hunt
for him I'll take II for granted"
But I'm Miller" shouted the man. In vain
DID he protest and explain that he was the came
individuai merely grown stouter. The con-
ductor became enraged, stopped the train and
nad the only and original Miller hustled OF.
AZ they parted the conductor added insult 10
injury BY Remaining:
'Ts T., stranger. II You are Miller there'il
you Spme."
It'd. That was the conductors inning; now comes
Miiier's. He has sued the company for $4,000
damages and says he d ready 70 prove that -
ne same man Who went vest II April lasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A mob of armed white men took from the 1,

A mob Of armed white men took from the fail
at Columbia, No., Saturday, Geo. Bush, negro,
seventeen years old, charged with outraging
little white girl of five years, and hanged him
from one OF the windows OF the court house.
Geo. Allen, one OF the leaders In the Lefore
county, Miss, race troubles, has been captured
at Indianola. Allen shot his brother for re-
fusing to join the rioters.
Osweh Riddle Miles, alias Leonard Morris,
earl OF Durham, alias earl Of Chester, was ar
rested in Fargo, d. T., yesterday by Inspector
Mitchell, OF Scotland Yard. for forgery Of o., 500
ON Woodall Co., brokers, in London.
=, At Birmingham, Ala, yesterday, the Jury in
the case OF Fannie Bryant, the quadroon ac-
cused OF completely with Halves in the murder
OF Mrs. Halves and little Irene Halves last De-
cember, returned verdic: Of guilty, fixing the
punishment at imprisonment for life.
The steam barge Charles Reitz caught fire
yesterday afternoon OF Big Point, Mich, from
sparks Of fire falling into some hay on her deck.
Considerable hay was destroyed, besides burn
ing the deck and saila. One Of the crew was
fatally burned
At Racine, Wis, hand car on which were
stx men Just returning from their days work,
was run into Saturday BY . switch engine - ID
wascoming around curve. Four men Jumped,
but Ole end Mas Anderson, two brothers. were
10 lats. snd were fstally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
UNDER ICE AND SNOW.
Four Hundred Miners Said to be Starv-
ing In Alaskan Wilds.

A San Francisco special to the Philadelphia
InQuirer says: In . few weeks possibly the
country may hear accounts Of terrible priva-
ton and perhaps death among party Of 100
minsra They are locked up in the black
wilderness Of Alaska and believed to be with
out food Yesterday . woman received from
her son letter written nearly year ago. II
was brief and ran.
I'm alive, dear mother, but am buried un-
der snow and ice far up on the Yukon river"
The party originally left Juneau with the
purpose Of going beyond that post The high
est point Of navigation 10 juneau, which 10 .
trading point st which regular San Francisco
packets touch. After crossing ranges Of noun
tains and MANY rapids the valley Of the Yukon
is reached. Within this valley there 10 . vii
lsge composed of 400 men who have already
passed one winter in the terrible solitude.
ALL WILL PROBABLY BE LOST.
They have sent word that unless they could
realize the hope Of rescue during the approach
ing month ali would be lost. They have
already spent one winter in the cherries holes
dug in the ground. They were provis,oned for
year. It seems that Misunderstanding
must exist for it is well known that several
miners have started with sledges and dogs
across the northern country with just sufficient
provisions to last them through September,
hoping to make Point Barrow. There is the
gravest doubt in this city as to how many OF
the miners took the northward course with q
hope Of meeting Q steamer in time to save
themselves. There is no official information to
be had in this city regarding the movements OF
the revenue cutters. but Deputy Surveyor
Fogarty says the Rush left in the middle OF last
May for Point Barrow in order to restore to
this station what had been swept away by the
winds. The steamer, however, would leave
there before the miners could possibly arrive.
NO HOPE OF RESCUE.
Levi Sloss Of the Alaska commercial COM
pany says the steamer st. Paul left this
city Thursday last for st. Michael with no
other purpose in view than to rescue the
miners who had been led to believe that their
only success rested in descending the Yukon.
The men may have started for Point Barrow,
others may have foated down Yukon and on the
way became frozen, or they may have taken the
trip over the back route by way OF Juneau.
Levi Sloss says all who have gone north to the
Arctic will surely be lost, while those who
float down the Yukon may be saved by the
st. Paul John Treadwell, superintendent OF
the Alaska mill and mining company on Doug
lass island, expressed small hopes for rescue Of
miners. "They are," be said, lin q country
which Is in winter one of the coolest and
dreariest that can be imagined and where moth.
ing that will support life can be found.
IF the men do not succeed in reaching the
mouth Of the Yukon or the coast their
chances of surviving are small indeed, as they
! have no provisions. If they fail to reach the
seashors they will surely perish, for no assist.
ance can reach them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
1t was a Valuable Cane.

From the New York Herald
$50 you lost your cane, you say, and you
don't bother your head about it because it was
only a ffty-center," and the detective
shrugged his shoulders as he made this remark
to me on a Manhattan Beach train yesterday.
The can had fallen off the reporters knees as
| the cars were at full speed. Its lucky you
| don't carry anything Of value in it, continued
the detective, .or you would bother your head
| little about it. FL tell you what the cane re-
minds me OF. Some years ago an eccentric
rich man of this city was going to Chicago and
| he lost his cane of the platform of a smoking
| car. was a passenger on the train and before
we got to the next station that man was about
as crazy a man as ever saw. The cane was a
cheap John, but if he had lost his only son he
couldn't have been more upset. Well, he got
of at the next station and had q telegram sent
back to the other offering reward of s25 for
that cane. 1t was only 10 miles away, and as
| had business in the town whose station he tele-
| graphed from, l got quite interested when
| found that the gentleman had determined to
| remain till the next day to get his stick"
"Did he get it?'
He got it, and he and the next day con-
tinued on the same train on our way to Chi
cago. met him at the Grand Pacific about a
week afterward He and the cane were to-
| gether."
is that thing as valuable ever? asked.
mot by blank sight, he exclaimed, laugh
ing. It's worth $40 though, he added, and
taking it by the lumpy head he pressed his
thumb on one of the wood warts in a mysteri-
Gus, fumbling way and the knotty head fell
back. He then handed me the stick. 1t was
hollow about three inches in depth under the
head aud the hollow was lined with velvet.
"Don't you think was right to pay S25 for
the recovery of a cane like thatg he remarked
II respectfully said that / didn't see where
| the value came in.
"'Well,' he answered, it will never be as
valuable to me again as il was when L dropped
it off the platform, for it then contained soli-
taire diamonds worth sac, OOO'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, yesterday, the body of
Chas. Wurster, a rolling mill man aged forty
five, was found in pool of water at the bottom
OF the elevator shaft at Stoizenbach's bakery,
now building in Court alley.
The celebration Of the 250th anniversary of
the settlement Of the towns of Guilford and
Madison, Conn.,, was begun yesterday at those
towns by religious exercises. There will be
literary exercises today and a grand parade
tomorrow.
The police at Lima, Ohio, Saturday arrested
a man named Albert Guyer, who is wanted at
Trenton, N. J., for robbery and murder.
Rumor has again engaged Mrs. Frank Leslie
to be married. This time il is to ex-Congress-
man Gen. BENJAMIN Lefevre Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
RAILROADS.
TNHE GREAI

NJ THE s FSaRSTssI aEsi ss sSg sJgstrzvrsr
s sTHEhIf kl fhsck sa ISPI5 Ty[oSrrx,
EsiEEf y ma lis lin vs.
" q Wee; S Ss sg E5':s .s s;
fou,. Win 20 an daily % S,ncinnsa ssds ~
s.ss, :ss 3 SIT Iea,: 'ss
us Z Sh s::S.s ss s:::''ss ~ s:y
oas WIZ :nd hi ssSsS ''is ss e.
sSroash sisspsi fss h Rs.sn5s ana sSf s %.
70, S s T1 Sssss5.; asD sosox.c s.g.o.p
10. fs dss1S.s ana si so:ss...r ~, m,
s .na ..p,D. S d. :.csss
For Loci Haven ma II R N
sos p ffly SELF. fsn sYx
1000 snd 20 pm on Sunday, 900. II S6S
sss:S; sssssS ma II 81 AZ, "a
FOR PHILApELrHIA ONLY
For boston, Without change. 2:so .. m every day.
Is =. 81 $s:5 :s:i:s @ s, ss's s! eaSss
an! sSSs 90 ma 70
For S. NJ IS, !so, SO. e:oo go e;so.
.1s 30 .s a "a 5i s iSaSSss
ll:2O p m ON sunday. 8 90. 3 :0S. $3.50, IL 40
an, Gag, 80, 3:+5. 4:io. 600 s:so $40.
For fops.s cr..i Lane. s:2o An. and $50 pm daily.
For xnn.p0is, 20 and 900 am, IL .oS, 30 snd
500 m daily. except sunday. Sundays, 900
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
R Rm MASp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT MAY le, 1850.
Tor Alexandria $50. o:35, 7:45. s:SO e.<6 1887
sm;, l2Df noon, :: Q5. 425. A:55. q OF, "a.
s1S i S1 a1d 81 ?. q On Sunday :, : so
for RICHMOND and the south, 4. so, 1879 an.
dAly, and 6:2l y. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
Trans soh leAs YEA hea,pdTs for Westminster, @ 9A
sale. 5;I0. 7;oS. 500, 800, 10 81 and ii ;oS
pm. On sunday st e,i0 and II .O7 m !; q. Oa
r!5;la 200 800 e:2o and 10. ~ pm
Iickets and Information at the Office northeast
ner Of i3th street and PennsyivaniA avenue, and az
the station, where orders be LETT the checking
CHAS. b PUGH, u r WOOD
General Manager General psasepxer L~uot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
IN EFFECT NAY 1sso
BALrrMoRs AND Ono Rlnno.n

Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jsrssy
pr ): d.,is q % I'm, ssgr.:. err 'a''-
For fsas.6gF sod Cleveland ve..eulea Iiml,sas.-
For Nhsslins. P.rfsr.6ars and pr.Hcip.i stations
am mann nne' eApfss' 0A'is except Mondays at 500
For Lexington and Local stations tlo:soAm
For Bs.,aois, Ssei Days 400, 500, $40 20
4SniSuses, nIn ia 2o s$S so ,X ~ a29S
1888 SS f9sy $50 s sS iS:sS .nd ;SSs m sS.Sys
Is z:ss $50 ZOO s:so 800 20 io aSS' and
ScS STATEN ss;ssss ssiSa!Se .ss e.
s II Is ss.nYr. for washington wee. day,
s:a i9. S:Ig' ,6;39 10 5s20, $500 as nlnutess
s!S6 %,pS, s zoo 800 4Ss IS %iSuissl as
y y 90 pm: SUNDAY. 30 Is 80. Sis 100
Ais So, $50 10 AS 800 81 10 I oa ie IA
=, Fer Annapolis, $40 and $50 an. la;le. 4.aa
Leave AHnsl0lis $40, 3D. a Hi lob. $50. and
For stations on the MetropoitSn Branch rs -.
1890 m- q :i5 pm Tor principal stations only;
Tor kockyille and way stations "a IS pm.
m az 30 5 I'll fia ao pi sn pom" eooA
For Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 90 I'm
Church train leave. Washington on Sunday a, is
pm, stopping all stations on Metropolltan bral.
For Frederick, ~ as. ITO 80 IN rS co. IA So a
m sundays. Il 3 and 20 55pm
For Hagerstown, TIC: 80 a M and rs .3op.m
1rains arrive from Chicaro daily III IS a m aud
:U5 pm: from Clnc,nnnn 40 III I1a,. a.s,x -,
am; and 80 pm. from Pittsburg z 10 anl. and
NEW WORK AND purr mr. pu,. n,x,,s,ox
For New lort Irsn,,,, S..i nha a p,
q On ~ I'M - o ~ - Ao ~. "A
80 30 ~ M, E,,ffei y. r. " 80 40
sleepns Gar on lie Ia.ea, -, ~ - s..s,.
The $40 n n, t,.;,. 49, -, a.. 9tSn - WIN
Dor philsdaInhss Ss. a. ~ ~ @ :
q 90. IS 90. so. ~ 10 AM, y 80. = ~. IS
For inierfnsdiate mimi. ,.,.a., p.,,,.,,.-. ~,
Phadelihis tS 20 M AZ WI "a ~ nnore Ana
n r1 @ Hs 10TH ie5 masnihfton, $3.50;
Is M M MI, 'i'S" ~iSu $40 'o'oo pa. and
Ir IN H- ssS. ra,,,.s.,,, A.. ,,.,.-. .. -,
$50 I'm nhsne Ina Ior -wsshlnetop- 4;lu
al m ~ '-~ e-AA' iA'SS' 1'Aos Quo. ONO 4no
~ XII b;in,,,,;o .,,v A oo.,aa ,o
ana :, "a. =. y. a.VV anu soV Am .;vO noon
L. ~ v ~. sunuA, s:uO m, snd ~ w nooL-
M " aons brancn Ana ocean Grove f4'oO fssVo q
yF.cen nv s Huon % . ~ IA. ,s,s.,
Sunday and Monday. i-scstI 1.S.1as.
W nhlon ilaLsier Co. on orders sft -
che. onces ols and 1901 fennsylvana avenue. aud
uDePo6n,,, ChAs " sCULL- Gen. PasA Art
TNIPDNoNT ara T1SI
Schema in ..,,s., rucs m ,,co
SAGA m NFssI Tsnnsss.s ~, ~, COS.
ton C,ordonsylle ChsrlottssX,ila' I.s avr Marren.
STATIONS hsfuesn 80, ~ DShoufT aiid
bristo RnonSie cnssis sss L sa hospoks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DECKER BRos,. P1Asos

AANOO AMI OhdANS.
DECKER Bios. P1Asos
REPRESENT ALL THAT Is BEST IN THE ART
OF PIANo-FoRTE MAKING.
Sold on accommodating terms s Pianos for rent
GANDERs STAYMAN.
THE FISCHER" PIANO
Is truly "Old Reliable" Established 1870
So 900 in use Fully Warranted: sold on easy
SANDERS sIAYMAN.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE WEBER
As one Of the Greatest Pianos in the World Main
tains it commanding position; Risnos for rent
sANDhhS ga ssaAfM 81 NV
THE "ESTEY" PIANO
IL winning Golden Opinions" on every side The
name guarantees of its worth. Splendid tone; dura-
SANDERS & sTAYMAN.
934 i 81. NV.
WONDERFUL RECORD.
Two Hundred and Zen Thousond C210.0o0) Estey
Organs have been made and sold Lverywhere the
use. Beautiful New STYLES
SANDERS STAYMAN.
WE TAKE PLEASURE
In Exhibiting our Large Assortment Of Pianos and
Organs TO all who may be interested in those
ments.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
We offer great Inducements to purchaser
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Pianos and Org ans Tuned. Repaired and EXCHANGED.
PIANOS FOR RENT
Visit our Ware Rooms Our method Of doing bust
ness viii commend itself to YOU PIANOS FOB Rent
SANDERS STAYMAN
JARVIS BUTLER, Manager
934 st. NV, Washington, DC.
Ism. Charles st. Baltimore. Nd.
1917 Main ST., Richmond. Va. ee2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

Go TO BALTIMORE VIA B. AND O.-The only As
minute line. sl.20 round trip during EXPOSE
ton week.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
The Weather and the Crops.

The weather-crop bulletin of the signal Office
says: The week ending September was
warmer than usual in the upper Mississippi
valley and in the northern states east of the
Mississippi, and also in Kentucky, West vir-
gina, Minnesota and Dakota, the greatest
excess in temperature occurring in the lake
regions, Minnesota and east Dakota, where the
daily temperature ranged from to degrees
above the average of the week. It was slightly
cooler than usual in the southern states There
was an excess of rainfall from the lake regions
southwark to the gulf coast, and from Missouri
southwark over Texas, the heaviest rainfalls
occurring IN the states of the central valleys
over which region the precipitation ranged
from two to four inches. These heavy rains also
extended over Georgia, northern Florida and
the western portions of the Carolinas The
week continued dry along the Atlantic coast.
The weather during the week was specially
favorable throughout the principal corn-pro-
ducing states. The much-needed rains have
occurred over the entire corn region and the
light frost which occurred ON the 5th is
reported to have caused no material damage "a
the crop. Corn cutting lie now progressing in
southern Michigan, and large percentage OF
an abundant corn crop will probably be secure
from frost during the coming week. In New
England and the middle Atlantic states the
weather conditions for the week were especially
favorable for all crops. In these sections the
potato crop was improved and the damage
from rot viii not be as great az was first
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

TIE RraHr OF LINE has been secured for
passengers aboard the steamer Columbia 10
witness the bombardment Of Fort McHenry al
baltimore on the evening Of September 18th.
Tickets via the B. 4 o.. including transporta-
ton In both directions and reserved seat on
steamer, o. Secure your tickets early ut B. q
o. ticket Offices, a. the number il limited, and
reserved seat sale will close September 10th.
Steamer leaves from pier 10, LighI-strset wharf.
Regular exposition tickets to Baltimore via b.
4 0. R.R on sale September to II inclusive,
good to return until September 2l-Sl20 for
the round trip-Adu<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER JOHN ". THOMPSON FOR PoTuMAc
~ RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave 6th-street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY
and THURSDAY at y pm. Tor Hock Point Coltons,
leonardtown. Curreoman, Nonini Greek, kinsals
Lodge Coan wharyes, smiths Greek, and ksughley,
landing at above wharyes il the day time.
Fare as tar Nomini, 30 ct.. second-clasa IS ctA
Fare below NOmini. 75 cts secoud-clsss, SO eta
aul4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

DAILY NoRroIK LINE
OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer Lady OF The Lake froln 6th-st wharf Tuss.
day. thursday. and saturday, pm Steamer Geo.
Ieary, 1th-st wharf Monday Wednesday, and Friday.
pm. Steamers stop at I,ney Point Fare, 81 SO.
Lake. Eel. call %: Leary, 1903. myI7
INOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
IL MN 1kON STEAMER "MAkEFIELD.
Leaves 1th-street wharf on MONDAYS THURSDAYS
and SATUhDAfSst r. m. Returning TUESDAfk
landings as far As Nomini Creek Var st Clements BAY
shepherds. See schedule JOHN b PADGEIT Az
CIV. RIDLEY, Manager ja15
DOToMAc TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Lapdinsv. Steamer suA
Capt Geoghegan. leaves stephensons Wharf every
sunday NJ 4o'cAock " N For further ipforlnaeQn
apply TO
STEPHENSON BRO
mh6-6m 9Th ST wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
TIEIye THE SCORE.

Then Chicago tied the score. With Ryan out
Van Haltren hit for two bases and was put on
third by Dudy's sacrifice. Arson went to first
on balls and stole second without trouble, after
which Pfeffer hit to right for base and scored
Van Haltren. The next man hit to Arthur
Irwin and died at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

THE FISCHER" PIANO
Is truly "Old Reliable" Established 1870
10000 in use. Fully Warranted: sold on cas-,
terms Pianos for rent.
SANDERS l. sTAYMAN.
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

REPRESENT ALL THAT Is BEST IN THE ART
OF PIANo-FoRTE MAKING.
Sold on accommodating terms. Pianos for rent,
EANDERS K STAYMAN,
ga Ia n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
FIGHT AT A CHRISTENING.
Knives Were Freely Used and John
Baines Was Badly Hurt.


George T. Rogers, of No. 297 Newark
avenue, and James Walsh, of No. 81
Golden street, were before Justice Stilsing
this morning upon charge of atrocious
assault and battery
Rogers infant was christened last even
ing, and number of friends were invited
to the house to celebrate the event in a
proper manner. Walsh and John Baines,
a fellow tenant of Rogers, were among
the guests.
During the festivities the 'growler"
was frequently despatched to neighbor-
ing saloon for liquid refreshment. And
toward the latter part of the celebration
dispute arose as to whose turn it was to
furnish the beer. From words the party
came to blows, and general fight was
soon under way.
During the melee table knives were
snatched up and promiscuous cutting
and slashing ensued The angry cries of
women drew a large crowd in front of the
house. Baines, Rogers and Walsh fought
their way out of the house to the side
walk and continued their cutting there.
Suddenly Bnines dropped to the ground,
bleeding from wounds supposed
to have been inflicted by Walsh.
Walsh and Rogers continued fighting
until Policeman LAWN appeared and ar
rested them. Baines was sent to the City
Hospital in an ambulance. Walsh and
Rogers received few knife wounds
which are not serious, and Rogers had the
top of his thumb bitten off.
The two men We're held, without bail, to
await the result of Baines' injuries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
CROOKED UNITED STATES MARsHALs,
Queer Work in Oklahoma, the Land of
the Boomer.

-
the Boomer.
CHICAGO. May g. 16S9.-A NelDS special
from Arkansas City, Kas., referring to the
land grabbing in Oklahoma by Deputy
United States Marshals, says
The burden of guilt is shared between
Marshals Jones and Needles / believe
Jones to be wholly guilty and defiant of
consequences. am satisfied, however,
that Needles has grounds of defence suffi-
cient to mitigate his offence, and it may
be, to acquit him altogether. Still he is
worthy Of suspicion. | met Needles only
once, and that before the opening.
He then expressed himself as confident
of the quiet character of the new people
and opposed to the introduction of much
Federal authority He is Marshal of New
Mexico and the Indian Territory, but
there is a technical dispute as to his full
jurisdiction in the latter section.
Marshal Jones, of the Southern Dis
trict of Kansas, claimed jurisdiction.
Needles certainly opposed Jones' pre-
lenses
"There is no need of crowds of deputies
in Oklahoma said he to me upon that
occasion, land | believe that | have in
duced the government at Washington to
see that there is no use for Jones"
Jones, however, went down there with
a full commission and 700 deputies. will
say that while l have met many Off
cials responsible to Jones, l have
not yet encountered one of
Needles deputies. Jones is the
appointee of previous administration,
expecting to be dismissed and ready to
make the most of his opportunities:
Tom Needles says to his friends that he
is innocent of the charges and that he had
but four deputies in the tract.