davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Mans a fool and Cupid can prove it.
Galveston News.
Every dog has its time, especially
the Watchdog. g.-Statesman.
Apropos of college colors, the favor
ite seems to bo ycller. Philadelphia
Record.
Football players might rightly he
classcd rs chronic kickcrs. Hartford
journal.
This is a still hunt, " said the man
who was looking for moonshiners. -
Union County Standard.
1t is n trying ordeal TO be drawn on
q Jury and quartcrcd in n fourth.ratc
hotel. Boston Transcript.
Sewing schools are not u bad idea
Girls generally are not too much stuck
on the needle. Philadelphia Times
Jillson says that the man who is hab-
itually non-committal has no business
on police court bench. Buffalo
Courier.
A man is very much like a razor, be
cause you can't tell how sharp he can
be until he is completely strapped. -
Siftings.
He" What do you think of crema.
tion? Do you believe in it?" She
ono; l think it is burning shame"
Rochester Democrat.
This question every man must face
As he looks his liannelc through:
Must purchase a new stock,
Or can make these doF'
-DansvIlle On. " Breeze.
There is q great deal of truth in the
saying that politics makes strange bed
fellows. Ballots Of MI parties lie to-
gcther in tho ballot box. x.--Harrisburg
Patriot.
No marriage engagement should he
more than six months long; tho most
ardent lover gets tired of living up to
his girls ideal any longer than that. -
Atchison Globe.
Mrs. Wickwirc-'Just think" Mr.
Guess I'll have to.
never get chance TO do anything else
when you have started i'll TO talk. -
indianapolis Journal.
Fin de Steele Young Ladies': Fonl
Mother-"My daughters have receive
q thoroughly practical education each
OF them is capable Of making work for
ten servants. "-Fliegende Blatter.
She's delicate. she tender, often times oI
frail physique,
She Is dovS-like. she is gentle, she Is mild and
| she is meek
| She is modest AMI retiring, but somehow she
| finds her way
| Through the crowd to reach the counter on
a bargain day.
New York Press.
"Sakcs alive, said grandma, "what
will they think of next? Here's an
advertisement in the paper Watches
Reduced l amt got any watches
that's too big, but if they would re-
duce our big clock about one-half, I
think I'd like it better. Evansville
| IN. " Breeze.
"Whnt is the matter with Dickic
Van WibbIes? ! saw him in the gym
nasium Just now going through the
most horrible fnciol contortions.
"Oh, that's all right. Dickio il de-
veloping his facial muscles, so as to
get good grip on his monocle. -
| Washington Star.
"5ee here" exclaimed the red.
| headc woman in wrath, "if you ain t
out of this yard in ten minutes / de-
clare I'll run this umbrella down your
throat and open it. "There amt a
| bit O. use of that, num-" responded
Dismal Dawson; "anybody that's rs
dry inside IA I am amt needin' no
umbrella in him. indianapolis Jour.
| nal
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13

President H. S. Haincs, of the Amer
ican Railway Association, says that
gradually the rate of wages of railway
employees has been raised until now
the percentage of payrolls to total op-
Grating expenses is higher than ever
before. Sixty per cent. OF the rail
roads pay no dividends, and there is
no hope of change for the better
''until the rate per ton-milc iucrcascs,
or the cost per ton-milc decreases.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13

Tho Adjutant General Of the United
Statcs i'll his recent report, Expresses
himself quito strongly against tho In
dian as soldier. He makes good
scout, and that is about tho best that
can bc gotten out of him. Says the
report; The Indian is not very adap-
liable 10 discipline ut best, and to sta
ton him as n soldier near the reserva-
tion is fruitful Of discontcnt, because
u" will compare the restraints of mill
iary life with the freedom and indo-
lencc Of his brethren on tho rcscrva-
ton. \ lack of knowledge of the Eng
lIsh language, IA strong ropugnnncc to
work, illltcracy and no familiarity with
athletic sports are also against the In
diaus' development rs nh arm of the
regular army.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13
A Dogs Long Fast.

The story comes from Camilla that
John Joiner aud several others wero out
hunting some time ago, when Mr.. Join,
er's dog fell into an old well. 1t was
not known at the time where the dog was
and no hunt was made for him, Mr..
Joiner thinking he would come home in
a short time. Eighteen days after the
dog was lost Mr.. Joiner was out hunting
again and hoard his dog howl. Al
first il was hard to locate the sound, but
the dog was finally discovered Ia an old
dry well, where he had been for eighteen
days without food or water. The dog
was drawn 20 the surface and is now as
well as ever Atlanta Constitution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13
How The Indians Trade.

As the furs American furs in gem
cral-are brought in by the Indians
they are traded by the person in
charge Of the trade shop. II an In
dian brings 100 skins of different
sorts, or all alike, he trades off every
skin separately, and insists on pay
ment for each skin rs it is handed
over the counter. Hence il ofte !
takes several days TO barter n batch
of skins. The skins, ms purchased, are
thrown behind the counter, and after
ward carried to the fur room, piled
in great heaps, and constantly turned
and aired. In the spring, as soon aa
the snow is gone, generally in April,
the skins are put into eighty poun
bales, tied upon horses, and shippe
to market Chicago Times
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13

Briggs-Say, old man, want you 10
introduce me To your club.
Griggs (dolefully)-Thcy are very
particular, old fellow, whom they ad
init.
Briggs-But you got in.-[New York
Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13
THURLow CARTER, Editor and Manager
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.

The agricultural capital of Europe
has doubled since 1910; that of the
United States has Increased over six
fold
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-12-13

Gold in large quantities was pro.
duced by Russian mines last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TITO BOLD TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS
THEY COMPEL TTE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN TO
HELP THIN ROB THE EXPRESS CAR.

Coleman. w. May 2G.-The norihbonnd Gulf,
CciOindO ar/ Santa Fc passenger Train No. o2. dic
at IL 30 =. m held up and robbed last night
men, The train turns here and returns TO Coleman
Junction 10 reach the main line. According to the
statement OF Frank Campbell, the conductor The train
sopped IL. the north end OF Tie switch TO so over
thc Y when two masked crawlcd upon IN" engine.
compclied tfc engineer and fireman a. accompany them
back TO the express ear, and ordered them 10 have
thc express messenger, j. G Larry, open the car.
which wns done. The engineer. fire man. porter and
mail agent were then ordered to get In the and
rak the express messenger open his safe before they
entered the eur themselves. They shot of their
guns, and this attracted the conductors attention. lie
rushed 10 tbe front Of tie train, bu' when he got
nm the step far enough for him 10 The robbers
they ordered him back In the car II Is supposed
,bev gnt several thousand dollars and the Santa Fe
eupIovcs' pay checks for Balllnger and san Angelo
The ma-car and passengers were not mOlcsted.
sheriff KIngslcIry, OF Coleman, was informed oil the
robl CRY and was on the scene thirty minutes later.
THE robbers cut the telegraph wires, shutting oil all
communication east OF Coleman. Sbenn Kings
horny went to santa Ana TO get the usr Of wires,
I'm, rouId not get wire south before O'Clock III.
nosse with blo0dhound is searching for tho robbers.
" Iouis Nay 2G.-TwO men made an unsuccessful
,,,.mp 10 rop the express ear on the sOntibound
Wohl. and ohio Railway train fifteen miles south OF
hcr. last night The men climbed on the engine
ncor Forest Lawn, H.. ana with cooked rev1lvcrs
The engineer not 10 stop al tit station ONO
", Tho robbcr, then to the express and called
" ~ inc mcs rrccr TO open the door. The messenger
~ ef,sod and in the time the conductor stopped
Inc train by applying the alrDraNs 1'm tte interior
~ ,be cnocG The robbers then jumped from the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
THE AMERICAN STEAMER AHE1D

4 FAST TRIP BY THE PAEls-TiE RECORD Nol
EEOKEN-THE CAMPANIA NOT IN SIGHT
The American Line steamer Paris which sailed from
Southampton May 30. was sighted south oi Fire I'hu
a IL 10 O'Clock this morning. The Campalia. wh'h
started from Queenstown day later In an attempt
to break the record had not been sighted at later
hour.
Neither the Campanla nor The Paris lowered 'he
records for the westward passage The ia'' 'hah''
for the Paris TO break the record OF the Fuerst Dis
marck between southampton and New York silpp'u
away AT D. m. Yesterday. and th" Canpania dr"pp'u
ont Of the record breaking campaign when She i""'"
TO reach sandy Hook Lghtship al IL go TINS morn
Ing The Campanla's machinery wa> slightly d'm
god ot Queenstown aud she WAS delayed for nearly
two hours In making repairs. Early this week sh'
was sighted 10y an ward bound steamer. wnicn ~
ported that the Campania stoaming at the ra'e
of only fifteen knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
MAY EIE FROM HER INJURIES.
MRS. wETTz. WHO ASKED FOR TIME TO PAY
SMALL DEBT, BRUTALLY KICkED BY

SMALL DEBT. BRUTALITY KlCkED by
MOSES LowENTHAL.
Isaac and Rosa wcz. young married coupl" with
on" baby started small liquor store abOut II month
ago on the ground floor OF No. 80 AttCrncyst III
cidentaly they supplied the devout Poles OF the dis
trict with Kosher food TO be eaten on the Hebrew
sabbath Mrs. Wcitz this part OF the business
and somehow had managed TO become so In dept
TO Moses LOwenthal. Lowenthal keeps grocery
store Il Rvineon and Attorney sts and his VILE
rules supreme In the store. Mrs. Weitz Win wv
weight OF debt heavy on her, timidly entered "
Lowcnhal Store late yesterday afternoon 10 Deg ioi
mercy and time TO pay the debt Perhaps she hau
some hope that her evident delicate condition might
touch the heart Of the woman confronting her from
behind the counter
Unless you pay the money this moment said Mfs
Lowenthal, with a look at her husband, wen apo"t
kill you,' and Lowcnthal began to roll up his shirt
sleeves.
1--WE are both mohers," sobbed Mrs. Wietz ana as
she uttered the words. Lowenhal, according 10 her
story sprang over the counter, and with ai MS
force, kicked her In the body. She dropped 10 ''e
floor In convul-iOns. Her brother. Moses Goodhar'
happened TO BE- passing the store when some one 'ou
him that the Lowcnhais kiling hi sister. ana he
ran into the place Just Ii time 10 the grocc; 5iNe
another kick TO the PROSTATE womaa. while Ni''
Lowenihal was beating her about tn" face . s
GDOdbart took one step Into the store anu ""'
stopped by pound weight which struck MN lairii
betwcen the eyes Then. he says, LoweiitiH a,iH,u
a knife and aimed blow which inflicted II Siltn'
wound on the forehead. Mrs. Welt was 'a|'n w
Gouverncur Hospital. where four do tors are MoIii
over her. she l. not expected 10 live Lo"'huf"
W. .tpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
RUSSIANS ENTERTAINED ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. May 26.-Admlral kazI'ko" "iIu '''r
teen Il his stan. including Captain Nico''' N'i'"o'
of the flagship Dimitri DonSkol and captain 'eN'..e
Wrcrcr Of the Rynda, called upon Mayor stuart THIS
'',o,n,nr shortly after II o'cock. The ADMIRAL wai
presented to the Mayor by viceCons"i "oo'"'o' "'p
acknowledged The tender Of the freedom u Wv 10y ~
by hearty handshakes and imprompln 'prcc'i' A"c
reception lasted twenty minutes, ana 'omoiro" a.
IL q. the Mayor Will pay return VIZ, 20 .'e
Admiral on the flagship. The Grand Duke AeAaid"r
WIS net In the party. The Russlais VIII S''' mere
for ten day., and this afternoon dcce"uoh VI inc
fytizens' Committee, Of which eX-MinisuI W Wssi w
Charles Emory smith and Postmaster eheia M VAIL III
maker are members made nrrangenehts, Mnu '"e
Admiral for the entertainment Of the Vis''o'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS IN LONDONDERRY.

London, May 26.-Lord Salisbury addressed an en-
thusastc meeting Of Irish Unionsts at the London
derry CITY Hall this evening Oh the Home Rule bill.
In the Of his comprehensive criticism OF 'De
lll he said that under the financial clauses OF the
measure the present snluary system OF enabling oc'
cupers of land 20 become It's would no longer
e possible. After the meeting Lord salisburys car
rage was escorted by i0rchligt procession 10 'he
Bishops palace.
Belfast, May e6.-Oranse newspapers report 'ha1
the police ordered the removal Of Union Jacks from
the hotels IN Belfast yesterday, and they angriy ac-
cuse Chief Secretary Morley Of exercising the power
OF removal as the most likely to inric riot
and thus give the Government an opportunity 10 poh
10 disorder or tie part OF the Unonsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
GERMAN CAPITAL AND AMERICAN sEcCRIrIEs

Berlin. May 26-Iierr Scmens. manager OF the
Deutsche Bank SAYS in interview that the future
OF financial relations between Germany and The
United states will depend upon the German harves;
and the fate OF the sherman bill. IL the drohth
continues another fortnight. Germany must by wheat
and rye In Hungary. Bulgaria and tho United States
at the sellers prices. Small private capitalists In
Germany have been frightened 10y the unsettled state
OF the American market and have withdrawn Their
orders for American securities; neverhelcs they are
hungry such securities and the msment the silver
question Is settled they will again invest In them.
II remains 10 be whether tho United states
Will be able TO turn the investments to GOOD ac-
count. and pay regular and good Interest thereby
securing the continued financial support 4 Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TREATYRlGHT
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL AGAIN DISCUSSES
THE QUESTION OF SEIZURES.
OPPOSING TIE AMERICAN ooNIENiioN 0Nph'
THE TREATY OF 17ss-PIRACY THE ONLY

.,o~,..,, .r.,r AMERICAN CONTENTION UNDER
ryr r,r,rv OF 17ss-PIRACY THE ONLY
JUSTIFICATION FOR SEEING YES
Sells IN THE OPEN SEA.
Paris. May 26-1n his argument oeiore ''e
pol,~;. Goo Tribunal of Arbitration to-day Sir
Cha,las pusseu disputed the American contcn-
.;aa ,h.t the Newfoundland fishery right. claimed
under the treaty of 1888, sanctioned American
claims 10 the exclusive right Of seal catching in
Hebrinr Sea- The treaty of 1sls-whereby Great
pritain and the United States agreed that all
,ervitorv in dispute claimed by either of them be-
,wecn the Rocky Mountains. and the Pacific Ocean
sbould. with its harbors, bays and rivers. be open
and free for ten years to the vessels and citizens
Of both natons-concedcd, said Sir Charles. certain
liberties within territorial limits and never
disputed rights outside of those limits. American
State papers showed that England had always
recognized the universal rights Of nations in the
open seas. Indeed, for years the American,
French and British fishermen had equally fre-
ouentcd the banks of Newfoundland British
quarantine penalties were applicable only when
the offending vessel entered British port, and
Therefore the quarantine laws Afforded analogy
70 the seizure of foreign vessels the high
seas.
Sir Charles argued that the seizures of
sells in the open sea were unjustiable for any
reason except piracy. and that the right of
visitation and search of vessels upon the open
sea was nonresident, save aS beligerent act or
Us conceded by treaty. France and the Cnite'l
States had always stancly denied the right of
visitation, except under agreement for the sup
preston Of the slave trade. and had never al
lowed their national rights in this regard to be
overruled.
About this time the argument was interrupted
one Of the British counsel. sitting. in
rickety chair belonging to the French Foreign
Office. when suddenly the chair broke and col
lapsed, end Sir Richard took a seat on the floor
in decidedly informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TIE ANGLO-RUSsIAN AGREEMENT.

Ottawa, May o6.-The GovcrnorGeneral has re-
cevcd advlces respecting sealing from the Imperial
authorities and the following dispatch based thereon
has been transmitted by the Deputy Minister of Marine
to Collector Milne, at Victoria b. c.:
Il have TO advise that the English and Russian
Governments have agreed TO prohibit sealing vessels
from fishing within miles OF the Russian coast and
within thirty miles OF Robin Island and Commander
Islands during the present year. Warn sealers TO
observe this prohibition. communicating with those
who have already sailed whenever possible. GIVE
copy Of this ON commanding Her Majes'y's ships
EsQuimault.'
A copy Of the communication was also sent TO the
senior naval officer on the North China station.
Victoria. B. G.. May 26.-Collector Milne yesterday
began paying the claims nf sealing schooner owners.
He has announced officially that Behrng Sea VIII be
closed until May next year, unless Her Ml!esty
specially orders otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

THE CHAMBER APPROVES ITS ACTION IN EX
PELLING TWO FRENCH DTLEG ATEs TO
THE MINERS CONGRESS
Brussels, Nav 26-In the Belgian Chamber Of Repre-
sentatives today, Deputy Fcron questioned the GOV
crnmcnt in relation TO the expulsion from Belgium OF
Basly and Tamendin two French delegates TO the
Miners international Conference.
Premier Bcernaer. replied that he had endeavored
to satisfy Belgian public opinion by expelng men from
the country who French soil had injured thu In
tcresls and violated the rights of Helcan laborers
The Chamber. by vote of 10 to 20 sustained the
cOurse OF the Government.
The Miners international Congress closed Its ses
Non to-day. It decided 10 have The next
conference in Germany; but should the German
authorities forbid the meeting In that country, The
conference will be held in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TIE TROUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAN.

London. May 37.-Thc Paris correspondent Of " The
Morning Post" SAYS: Much dissatisfaction Is eX
pesed with weakness and hesitation OF the Foreign
ONCE I'm dealing with the French nteres ia SIAM
Ample time has been allowed the siamese for prepara
ton. and they now occupy strong positions on the
north west and south. routing the French auyiliarcs
wherever they meet them. Despite urgent suggestions
from high rSva officers and French residents the
Government has allowed the Samcse to occupy th"
island OF samit the most important position in the
Gulf"
Paris, May 27.-Thc Temps says this morning
thai the cunboats Lion AID Foriat are already at
Saigon the capital OF Coclh China, and that the
warshns Triomplante and lncoi start and the gunbcnt
ComeIe will soon leave Hong Kong for the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
POLICEMAN TALON GUILTY or PEh'o"i'

TIE PRISONER RECOMMENDED TO THE NhHOi
OF TpE COURT BY THE JURY
Jury I'm the Court Of Oyer and Terminer late ias'
night brought I'm a verdict adjudGng Michn'l p i"i
lon the Park policeman. guilty oi perjury. iu' ''
recommend Talon to the mercy Of the Court. Inc
extreme penalty Is imprisonment for ten years.
Talon WAS accused OF perjury I'm connection with
the arrest OF LInic NJ. Coleman, whom he charged
with soliciting.
Talon was on the stand IL the afternoon ana rc-
pcated Ills sat.mcn. that Mr. Coleman met Nh" wv
Fifth.aye and asked him 10 vi,li her house.
Ernest wesel. janitor Of the house whrie Mrs' '"c
man lived testified that on The nigh' oi 'hc "'','
~ Ion chilled M the house NJ. coleman h"u "l'i
,n on rid of him h. said but -he could mol dn so.
inc Judge finished his charge 10 the Jury al y '"'
O'Clock last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
ALLEGED DETAILS OF EMlN'S DEATH.

THE PACHA AND ALL HIS PARTY SAID TO HAVE
BEEN MASSACRED BY ARABS
AFTER \ BATTLE.
Brussels. May GA letter received from Raecid
Pen Mohammei by the Governor Of Stanler Falls
leaves littlr doult tina. Emn Pacha. the noted cx-
plorer is dead The letter says that Arab chief
named Said bin Abcd, in journeying towaN Unyoro
and Wadelsi met Emin and his expedition. y severe
battle cnsued. and the fighting lasted fo- three lays.
Emn Pacha and his followers defeated and
took flight. said bin Abed and hiS victorious fol
lowers overlook Emin. ard captured and killed him.
together with all his people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
DUKE OF CUMBERLAND FAvoRs THE ARMY BILL.


Berlin, May 26-The Duke of Cumberland has ap-
pealed TO the Guelph leaders in the city OF Hanover
to elect National Liberals 10 the Rechstag. lie
them especially against nominating Gueiphs
for Parliamentary seats. Being German Prince"
he said 81 approve the Military bill. These utter
anees are REGARDED as Of the utmost significance as
the Guephs have been among the btterest haters OF
Prussia.
The Social Democratic newspapers throughout the
Empire announce that they receiving subscriptions
TO the Social Democratic campaign find
The declaration OF the Duke OF Cumberland coupled
with the one recently made by Frciherr SchOrlcmer-
As,, decreases the dihculticS TO be encountered by
tho Government party at the general election on
June -. Aside from the Socialists. the opposition
will be recruited from among the Catholics, or
Centre party, and the Par;icularists, or Guelph
faction. The partiSans of the Imperial regime, or.
rather OF It's biz for the Increase Of the Army are
known under the general name OF National Liberals,
who want a centralized and United Germany, and do
nct permit tie several states TO oppose any measure
tending to the aggrandzement OF tie Empire.
AID now the natural leader Of the Particulailsts,
the champion of tie comparative autonomy OF The
German States the her Of that King of Hanover so
thoroughly dcspoled by the Bismarckan policy,
adjures his parisans to side with the National
liberals and TO vote the Army bill. on the other
hand Freiherr schoremor.ist. the leader OF the
Catholic associations of Wcstphalan peasants formed
by his ancestor, advises his followers 10 let Their
Natl nal sentiments predominatc over their reis Gus
views, and 10 secede from the Centre party III sup
porting the Army bill, without exaciins previously
from the Government, guarantees in favor OF the
Catholic cause.
1t remains to be whether this twofold de-
lection In the Centre and Particilarst parties VIII
not facilitate the election Of still greater number Oh
social Democrats than has already been expected.
The Socialists had i'm 1871 in the Reclstag, only
Deputy elected by 100000 votes III 1880 they
counted IN the Chamber thirty-six Deputies, elected
lV 1,341
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
BIG MAJORITY FOR TIE ITALIAN CABINET

Rome May 2G.-Thc vote Of confidence III the
Cabinet was introduced In the Chamber today III
connection with Premier Golittrs announcement yes
,crdav that the rc0rcanzed Cabinet would follow the
old PROGRAMMES IL resulted In uncxpeci icdly com
plcte victory for the Government. OF IN" I-'
Deputies present. 227 voted for the Government,
~ acains, the government and - did not VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
...,prrD KILLING or WHITES BY INDIANS

snokanc wash. MAY 26.-A report reached here
lac. ,,cbt from the COlville Indian Reservation that
Larry Of Indians had attacked the Government
su,veync party there and driven them from the
reservation killing two whites. Thc indians are said
to be snraged because the "o'erhn'"' 'aied 10 pay
.n xov ,Io lands about to be confscated. Engineer
ubcr mart owner Of the surveying outfit. started to-
a.v fo- the reservation TO verify tha report. The