davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
TO ENTERTAIN TrE G. A. q.
Committees Appointed to wsieeme IN
Merry Men OF Msridsa-

cesaitts~. Appointed to weiesnae the
Merry Men OF Meridea.
About fifIy gentlemen assembled IN
the sotunda Of the Morton House last
evening 10 consider further preiiminsr-
les 10 the entertainment of the Merriam
Post, Il. A. H.. of Merdrn, Conn, who
will make Grand Rapids visit during
the National encampnent AT Detroit.
General Chairman DIR. j. r. Failing
presided, with William r. Johnson as
secretary. There were several commit
tee men appointed, IN addition TO
those whose names were published
III last SpSpAY's TELEeRAM-iiERALD.
The genera executive committee
consists Of General b. X. Pierce, Vii
ham I. Johnston and, Crawford AngelI.
A citizenS committee. 10 act III con-
junction WITH the reception committee,
Mas suggested. and the ldae was adopted.
The following were appointed mem-
bers: L. ID. Gilbert. Boyd PantIind.
II. l.. Sweet, Henry Spring, John Wid-
dicomh, }. W. Rosenthai. II. NJ. Ams-
den. 0rrn A. Ward, Hon. &. L. Com
stock. Maurice Shanshan, ID. X. Waters
and about nifty others. The commit
tees were directed TO meet and elect
their own officers. and other names
will be added to the citizens committee.
lnasmuch AS the mayor, city clerk,
postmaster and other officials OF Mer.
sden, Connecticut. are members OF the
Post, aad will be present 1t WAS decided
to notify the mayor and common
council OF the arrangements for their
reception and entertainment, and re-
quest that they participate. The Board
OF Trade for similar reasons will TIE
rendered like invitation. Col. NJ. A.
Aldrich. on behalf of the press said
that the Press Club would entertain
their professional brethren. The press
was extended general invitation to
participate in the parade and camp
tire. A letter was read from the
Senior Vice Department Conn
nlander of the q. A. X. IN Connecticut,
saying that 500 had been appropriated
by the Meriden Post for the expense of
she Grand Rapids visit; that the whole
city there was highly interested IN It.
Col. NJ. A. Aldrich was added to the
committee OH parade aud music. The
local militia will be requested to join
the parade. A committee OIL street
decoration was appointed consisting of
Major j. w. long. Capt. William Dun
ham and Geo. +. Rogers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

RrvERDALE. July 13.-"Competition
is the life of trade" and it holds good
in Riverdale at the present time. A
competent Judge, well lacquainteG along
the line of road, made the statement
the other day that there was more busi-
ness done in Riverdale than any otner
town between Saginaw and Howard
City. However true this may be, X. +.
MoblO has found IL necessary to very
materially enlarge lis buildings and
storehouses this spring TO meet the de-
mands, until this little town OF River
dale has the largest hardware concern
in Gratiot county, carries the largest as
sortment and the biggest stock.
Business ~ increasing wonderfully IN
all lines at this place. and business men
consequently are happy.
An A No. barber would find good
location and business at this place.
The UnutiIla Indians are here adver-
tising their remedies by giving free en-
tertainments each evening.
Mr.. Tucker of Sumner will shortly
open a general store at this place in the
Saunders building.
The members of Riverdale Lodge
No. 343. I. u. q. F.. held q public in
stallatlon of officers last Friday even
ing. The ceremonies we're conducted
by p. q. NJ. Dewey of Owosso. After
the exercises at the hail the ladies
served fine supper. About l09 Odd
Fellows we're in attendance. besides a
large number OF friends of the order.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
GRAVES TALKS
A DO as sns Recent Action Of the Sol
dieFsf Home Board.

olefS Home ooefo.
ADRIAN. Mich. July l3.-"For eer-
tain reasons do not care to cay any
thing upon the subject Of whether Capt.
Manly's resignation Was voluntary or
otherwise" MAS b. +. Graves reply TO
. question on the soldiers Home mat
ter.
"was there an agreement among the
members not TO dlsuige anything on
that point al can't say that there
WAS have no doubt II will all come
out in ume," replied Mr.. Graves
1.-The acts OF the board are ON record
on the journal at the soldiers Home"
Being asked If the journal would die
close anything upon the question IN
point. Mr.. Graves admitted that Il
would not. "The resignation was
promptly accepted by unanimous
vote.' continued Mr.. Graves. "Iou
may say this about Mr.. Eldred. Ii he
was rendered the position of command
ant, il was by some member of the board
unbeknown 10 me. Up to the time
that the charges and specifications
made against Quartermaster shank hy
the cammandant, did not know what
they were. When they were filed and
carefully examined. the board were
unanimous III their view that they were
not properly sustained by such evil
dcnce AS would warrant the board IN
removing Mr.. Shank. Hence the vote
MAS unanimous IN favor Of rensiating
him. but as to whether Mr.. Manly's res
ignation was voluntary or not, do not
care To say anything--not for the pres
ent anyway"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
BEET SUGAR.
Opening OF the Chino Factory an Event
OF Interest to Chicago Capitairsts.

OF Interest to Chicago Capitahsta.
Pomona, CAL, July l3.-The opening
Of the Chino beet sugar factory and
refinery Aug. ! is awaited with un-
usual interest by capitalists and far
mers, who want to know how much
money there is in the manufacture of
beet sugar under the new bounty and
how much profit there Is in sugar-beet
growing in this region.
C.. f. Wood. ot Chicago, and B. +.
Noble. OF st. Louis, q brother of Secre-
tary Noble, are in town this week, and
will remain in this locality for about =
month. They have come here in the
interest Of some men representing cap
ital TO the amount of S7,U00, 900, aud
who believe this is the beginning of All
era when America will make all her
own sugar and of great prosperity III
sugar-beet growing and In the man.
ufacture of beet sugar. These gentle
men say positively that if one-haif the
expectations of Richard Gird and
others interested in the Chino factory
prove true during the next few months
they will be ready to build two more
factories for beet sugar ma king In this
region.
Mr.. Wood Gays positively that Chi
cago syndicate has already made plans
for giving an order for the making of
beet sugar machinery III Stuttgart,
Germany, any day. and that $1,000, 900
capital has been subscribed for another
factory in this county. He will spend
some time in watching the operations
ut. the Chino factory before final
decision is made. He says that it has
been proved to the satisfaction of the
Chicago syndicate that no part of
America has yet produced SO good
sugar beets as California, and that be-
Cause of the peculiar character of the
soil and climate conditions beets may
remain in the ground longer after mss
tnrity with less damage to their sac.
charlne properties. Mr.. Noble quotes
Senator John Sherman as saying that
in twelve years America will make at
least three-fourths Of all the sugar she
uses.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

A woman's Press league - now be-
ing organzed in Chicago for the pur-
pose Of establishing cooperation among
regular writers for the press, 10 foster
such information sc NAV be desired by
writers and feiloT workers ia different
parts Of the and foreign countries, and
slSo % provide headquarters for mem
bers ef the Press league during the
Worlds fair Any woman who fss
been connected during tee past twelve
months witt any reputst'se pntiicstson,
esther IN an editorial or repogforiai
position. shall be eligible - SseFni.ef-
ship sarah j ls To8r. II the Amer
can Tyler of Detroit. = president for
MfehiEsn. snd Requests ftso@e desiring
O. )na The movement 70 Communicate
sfth hsf.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
WILL 1HE LAW STAND!
The New York Secret Execution
Act TO be Tested.
an INCEST WILL Be HELD on SuILER
Coroner Levy Will summea . jury
Of Medical and electrical Experts.
And Subpoena Warsies nTowa
ana His Wifnssses.

NEW YORK. July l3.--The body of
Harris Smiler, one Of the four murder
ers who were executed at sing sing last
Tuesday. will be exhumed tomorrow
morning a Woodlawn Cemetery by
Coroner Levy. and an autopsy made by
DR.. William 7. Jenkins, the coroner's
physician, the inquest TO be held next
Monday morning. The coroner says
he will have a jury composed of inteill-
gent medical men and electrical ex-
perts 10 cit on an inquest. Subpenas
are to be served on the witnesses who
were present at the execution at Sing
Sing. and Warden Brown will be sum
moned some time during the week.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
Monexinrhe stool

WINosA, Minn., July 1S.-Twelve
thousand, nine hundred dollars. IN
bills, were found today in piano stool
among the effects of Lenawe lnberg,
the housekeeper of the old Huff
House, who sulclded two years ago.
Eighteen months ago $l2, 900 were
found IN some false bottom trunks, in
geniously fixed to hold money without
suspicion. The find was made by the
administrator. The belief IL that the
money was stolen. as she handled the
funds of the hotel. Her parents live
IN Germany.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

There Is another wife-beater in the
tolls of the law. Adolph Myersham
was arrested yesterday morning ON
complaint III his wife. for assault and
battery. She says that from time to
time her husband has shaMefully
abused her, but that she has borne with
his treatment in the hope that he would
reform and Use her better, but as he
has not improved she ceased 10 have
patience with him, and when he re-
peated his assault Sunday she had HIM
arrested. 1t is said that Myersham will
get the full extent of the law.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
PHILLIPS BROOKS CONFIRMED.
Ne Gets the Majority Vote of the Episcs
pal Bishops on His Election.

ne Gets the Majority Vote Of the Episco-
pal Bishops ON His Election.
NEW YoRK. July IA majority of
the bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
church have voted IN favor Of the con-
firmation of the Rev. Phillips Brooks rs
bishop OF the diocese of Masss-
chusetts. The exact number of
votes for aud against him Is not
known here yet. He received
at least "a out OF 81. DIR. Brooks was
elected bishop on April 3. Ittook over
a month to get the approval of ma
jority of the standing committees of
the different dioeeses, and then it went
10 tho bishops.
When Bishop Williams, the presiding
bishop of the church, receives word
from the diocese of Massachusetts, that
preparations have been made for tue
conservation of Bishop Brooks, ne will
appoint three bishops to othciate at the
ceremony.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Er.wrRs, Mlch.. July BE. r. Stew
art, agent for the q. X. a I. r. X. Co.,
has resigned ms position here to accept
one m the office of the Antrim County
Iron Companv.--Th /. o. q. +. held
district lodge here Friday. Delegates
from six unfortunate lodges attended.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts Of Petoskey addressed
q large audience IN the evening -
Farmers are complaining of the dry
vexfner
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

A meeting OF the board of directors
of the base ball club was held Yesterday
afternoon to consider the situation.
Messrs. Beecher, Allen. Haliiey and
Heald were present. At TINS late date
it would be almost impossible to get
another city to take the place of Day
ton should she drop out. Ii necessary
it was determined to help Dayton out
financially IN order to keep her for the
rest of the season. Director Beecher
will go down today to see aboutit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
Killed by Lightning.

LUpIsGToS. Mich, July 13.-In a
heavy thunderstorm tins afternoon
Andrew Johnston, a Swede of middle
age. was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed, while splitting wood
beside the house. A 4 year old son was
also struck and injured. A horse more
than one hundred feet away, was struck
at the same time and injured, while
one standing between this and where
Johnston lived, was not injured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
INCREASING THE CAPACITY.
A New Addition to He Made to tn
United states Tin Plate Plant

A New Addition to He Made to the
United states Tin Plate Plant.
PIrTsBuRG. July l3.-Steps are being
taken to double the capacity of the
United States Iron and Tin Plate Com
pany's plant at Demmlcr. A few weeks
ago the company took out charter,
increasing the capital stock to $500, 900.
This will enable the firm to operate on
a much larger scale than formerly.
BIDS are now icing taken on the adj
dItion to the plant.
The present works will enable the
company to fill the majority Of its or
ders from now until the present stock
of foreign tin plate is exhausted, but
next spring the demand for American
tin plate is expected to be greatly jn-
creased and the home manufacturers
are preparing to meet the demand.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
who wan,. to Atop, . chirde

County Agent Hoicomh has -four
children for adoption which he will
place IN good families. One is bright
gIri s years Of age. another Roy ot 10.
and the last two. boy AMI girl babies.
They are sil brieht chldren and the
county agent requests those desrBng TO
take one or tine other 10 Apply % him
immediately. rooms "a and 30. New
Housemsn block. before the assortment
is brOkeH.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
CAMPBELL GETTING THERE,

Calculates Enough Delegates Already
Chosen to Nominate Him.
COLUMBUS, o., July 13.-According
to his own calculations Governor Camp
bell has enough delegates to secure his
nomination. He has heard from nearly
all the counties, and claims 353 votes,
or two votes more than enough to
nominate him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
A.per..d Her Character.

John GrImyzer, much TO his sorrow
and chagrin, is IN Jail. Agnes Van
Valthoven, on whose complaint he
was incarcersted, AYERS that he cast as-
PERSONS upon her good name by saying,
IN the presence of others, that she
wanted chastity" and that she bad
been living rs imam and wife" with
one Hubert Wander Bogars- TINS Agnes
takes exception To, and will endesvor
TO make John pay dear for what he
has aid about heT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
Lent the striker. Two Carryans.

Ed. Mayo, of Greenviiie, let the
strikers have two carryalls during the
recent trouble. and appearances indI-
cate that he is two vehicles out. He
has been III the city several days trying
TO find them, but as yet has been un-
successful. O'Donneil was member
of the committee with which Mayo
negotiated, but that gentleman can
give the Greenville man no lnforma-
ton concerning them.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

John AssInk, professional lawn
mower, was arrested yesterday on n
criminal warrant for SANDER. The COM
plant waspreferred by Henry Nass, who
alleges that AssInk told divers persons
that John Nass. brothe. of Henry, stole
= table, whcclharrow aud other articles.
John Vass claims that he is innocent,
and Henry declares that he will make
Assink sweat for the imputation cast
upon the fair name of his brother.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

ANN AnBoR, Mich, July l3.-Joseph
Christie. Of Lock port. y. Y, met with a
fatal accident last night on the Ann
Arbor n YpsilantI street Railway. at
the latter city. He was visiting in this
city during the day, and Was returning
20 Ypsllanti 60 remain with his sister.
Mrs r. Haskell. He was 66 years old :,
and leaves widow and three married
children.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Capt. j. W. F. Holcomb, of the
owashtaucng Boat Club. was out prac-
teing IN one of the singles sunday. at
Reed 8 lake, aud bad just got down to
business when he struck = small row
boat, puneturing . hole thorough the
eide of tho craft just above the bish
water mark. Mr.. Holcomb Vas preclp-
itated into the water. but the occupant
of the ro~ boat escaped With . dry skin.
The slngls vas Disabled and - laid up
for repairs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Nrw YoRK. July iS.-Austin Glib
tons. OF Patterson, y. j., who 80
.ssilv defeated Jim Verrali. the Eng.
Ish l,rhtweight champion, recently.
today issned challenge Ia fight Jack
McAul,ffe for the lightweight cham
psonship Of America for 5000 SIDE
aud A purse.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

ssstx.w. Mich. July iS.--ft = andsr-
stood that medical college wssi shortly
y. established here under the charter
OF Ainas college oss "a tsessity vii
he Doctors Ross. sample. Barter snd
Essns. ~ saginaw. whe are hFsd
movers IN the scheme. A &DstaiHe
huila,ng will likely - erected - "a
early date.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Justlce Hydorn vas BUSY "lth keed
Lake sunday drunks Yesterday.
ffsnkis smith pleaded sulty 10 eeing
drunk aad pad $50. William tesiS
and John Williams sscb paid = -
cssis Toe tsksak ever dfsnehts 81 iske
" ser william Burns. arrested Tor
f.a dFteing. was ARA gars ard riest'rsi
nss guilty. liz essa ~ss sdIoaf"ea 70
August -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Col. ". Amy Aidricn volunteered an
impromptn lecture on sThe Wsr ard
Sasde before tire committees which
met "a the rofuuas II ihe Nsffoa. last
sweating. - transact hsssnes. p&rtasnsng
~ The arrangements Tor tise reception
of AsFrissu fsst ol aefsdsa. Conn. IL
vss isssensd 10.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
NOT A SNAP.
Tho Marshal os East Grand Rapids Dis.
satisfied With His sPerks."

Kennedy Hanna. marshal of the viii
lage of East Grand Rapids, thinks the
duties of his office are too numerous
Tor the perauisites derived therefr0m
to make the position longer a source OF
benefit to him. He complains that he
effects the arrests Of disorderlies and
the county deputies 60 out there and
bring the prisoners to Jail. BY this
mode of procedure, the marshal claims
he is unable to derive any means OF
support from his Office, and says that If
will be forced to resign and seek other
employment.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
FOUND FLOATING IN Tns sisss.
a foras piscessrea hy Three Beys
white fisyi1x AeAs ske Eagle hifss-

0hsis fiAysGx AeAs tAe Eagle Mia
Eddie Fitzgerald. Ma. Miller and
Michael Lawn. whiie plsslng on the
rlyer hank near the hsgle Mills. south
OF The city, yesterday afternoon. found
. male foelas floating IN the water.
They reported the matter at the nliss.
and tie people there sD turn notlhed
the pogiee Department 10y telephone
Word was seat &, IofoaeE hfaaish and
he drove oat aDd teo8 charge OF the
infant. After examination the coroner
concluded that the child Was al q oI 7
months development. Decomposition
had set IN and appearances indicated
that the body had heen in the water
-four or five aays. There was nothing
which could possibly throw any light
upon its identity. Coroner Braassh
took the remains " Undertaken % Brien
and ordered them buried, having coma
" the CONCLUSION that an inqaesi would
Dc useless.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

sxasxs~. Juiy is.~-Jernae Newmsn.
a isyesF.oid glri. got hrF tigat arm
crushed sua teffitly harmed ~ being
esastt - the fpllefs "a .tssni nssasls
is koblasea lsundfy ths ni.Hning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

PEORIA. July l3.-The game today
resulted in a victory for the visitors.
Score: Peoria. ?; Grand Rapids, 8. Bat
ieries Abbott and Stevens and 1errien,
McManus and Hofford.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
Broke HIS NECK.
One Of the Hanfos vctters Killed by q
Fall

Fall
CIrSroS. Ia, July 1S.-During the
afternoon performance of Adam Fore
paugh's show the crane broke upon
which William Hanlon. of Hsnlon
Bros, gymuasts, was performing. ard
he fell to the ground. misslng the net
and striking upon hls head. The fall
broke his neck. and he died almost
instantly. He was 81 years old. born
in London, aud has for twenty -four
wears been associated vita the HanIou
volters
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

owosso. Mich, July i3.--Ex-Msyor
Frieskee. nov an alderman, and his en-.
IRE family. were poisoned through
esting dried beef, sunday. They are
dangerously II. hat probably all vii
fsscf,tsf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Chicago 3, New York Z; Pittsburg 6,
Philadelphia Z; Boston 6. Cincinnati Q:
Cleveland Z. Brooklyn %.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
E,snsytll~Tsrre Hause.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July Is. -Ths
game today was an exciting one, bui
the visitors could not hit Morrison 1T
the right time. Score:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
American Association.

Boston 6. Cincinnati /; Athletics II.
Louisville ,; Baltimore ?. Columbus Q.
Washington 3, -. Louis, o.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
National league.

T Base hiIs-Ft. Wayne : Dayton = Errors-
n. Wayne :. Dayten Battcfies-BoOne aud
briggs keenan, and Sommprs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Far This season Recent esmc.-
The following tables show the num-
Der of games lost aui won bv the clubs
of six leading baseba organizations:
NATIONAL LE,sux ksrEIckr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. J oly ls.-After play
ing a brilliant game for the fret five
innings Fl. Wayne went 10 pieces aud
allowed Dayton To win the game.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Base Hifs-Eyansvsllf 10 Jerre Hsuie 4
Errois-Eysnssilie g. Tcrr~ Haute !. Bat
terles. Morrison aud she.ihsse. fioed aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
THE MURDER OF INDIAN STEPHEN.
ColvilIe Agent Denounces the Mob
Liquor Traffic Dangerous.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. Especial. Indian
Agent H. J. Cole, OF the Coiville agency, has sent
TO the interior department a report OF the recent
troubles on the reservation. The difficulty grew
out of ynehing at which the victim was a
young Indian named stephen, who was in jail
as one of the supposed murderers OF a white
man named Cole. The agent says
deputy Sheriff Ives, OF OkaDogan county,
killed an Indian by the name OF Captain john
cousin of young stephen, in trying TO arrest
him, who it is claimed had murdered Cole.
Young stephen came and gave himself up to the
authorities. with the understanding that they
should try him for killing Cole, by Law, as ne be-
lieyed he could prove himself clear. His bonds
were fixed at $1,000. While mis- relatives and
friends were getting the bonds, twenty-five
masked men at q. N. on the sth went 10 the
Jail and demanded, at the point of their guns,
the delivery OF the prisoner lie was taken a
short distance from the Jail and hung TO a tree.
stephen was not more than - years old. This
was certainly very coWardly act on the part OF
arise from the iyBcbing OF the young Indian,
but il was certainly piece OF foohshness, tossy
the least, on the part Of the mob which aid the
lynching.
.ssamething should De done to suppress the
whisky traffic with these Indians. Trouble viii
soon Mr.. Thomas. the farmer for the land of
the Okanogan Indians, arrested white man
only a few days ago, ana he reports that there
are at least twenty y hisky sellers along the
Okanogan river, and but short distance from
the reservation, who follow selling whisky 10
the Indians for livelihood trust the nonor-
able commissioner OF Indian affairs will allow
me to expend a reasonable amount of funds In
the employment OF some suitable detectives 10
bring these guilty parties 10 justice. II is ont OF
the question for me or the employees to get of
the reservation 10 arrest the offenders and until
that is done the whisky traffic will continue"