davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
JUST AS THE BEE SAID.
March 18th 1894

March l3tn 1884
Mr.. W. C. Chase,
Sir:
For some months
YOU have been publishing in your
paper. 1.-THE Bee malicious and un-
truthful attacks ibellous in their
character, upon Rev. W. j. Howard
No notice having thus far been
taken of these assaults you ap-
pear to be under the impression
that YOU can say what you please with
impunity, and your publications OF
last Saturday are In exec SIS OF
ANYTHING YOU have yet ventured to
print.
I now desire to give you notice
unless these injustifiable attacks
cease at once that you will be
proceeded against civilly and Grim
inally.
Attorney for Rev. W. J. Howard.
The BEE says now as it has
always said that James Howard,
pastor of Zion Baptist church,
has more faith in white law
vers than he has in colored.
This confirms the statement OF
the BEE; he has employed a
white lawyer to write the BEE
this letter. The BEE restates that
there are members of Howards'
church opposed to him and ne
gro lawyers have no more faith
IN him than he has in them
Now proceed Williamson as the
BEE will not cease its opposi-
ton to Howard until he is re-
moved from the pulpit. Howard
nor any other negro has any
business in colored church
who breaches one thing from the
pulpit and acts the contrary as
far as his race is concerned.
The BEE again states that he
has advised colored people III
the vicinity of the police court
to employ white lawyers, and if
towards white attorney had as
much sense as some of the col
ored attorneys he would have
advised Howard to preach race
pride. Go west Williamson and
be doctored, you are affected
with brain fever.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
THE FREEDMENS HOSPITAL.
THE COMING CHANGES.


The new chief Of the Freedmens
Hospital, Daniel Williams, will prob
ably make several medical changes
in that institution. One reform
DR.. Williams should make and
that is to increase the number OF
nurses, give them more Ply ana
also g i've them to understand thai
they have got to be kind ana
gentle to the patients. There are
some very impudent and mcouth
nurses in that hospital and the
sooner they are removed the BEL
is of the opinion that it will be
better.
The new chief should also get
rid of the pimps and tale tellerS
who have done the hospital Sc
much harm in the past.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
Degenerate Som of New England.

Beans, ma'amY' exclaimed the man
at the kitchen door, aghast Beans,
Why, ma am, I've come more'n thou
sand miles to git away from 'e1n!'
And the tourist from Boston went
sadly away and tried the next house.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
Effect of the Times.

Officer McGobb-An' is the har-r-rd
tonnes afectin' your business ahny?
Hungry Higgins-Is it affectin' me
business: Is it? Wy, dey's gittin' TO
be so many amatoors In 1t dat de legit
don't stand no show &C an.-Indian-
apolis Journal
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
CONGRESSMAN MURRAY.

One of the best representatives
from the South is Congressman
Murray. His speeches in the Hous
of representatives were able ant
showed that he is a man o
profound thought. He has the in
terest of his race at heart and he knoWS
what their needs are.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

The lDciease Uf newspapers pub
lished in this country 10y negroes
ID wonderful. The influence
among colored editors is being
felt.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Williamson, how much d'S
Howard pay you for writing thai
letter! You are about as windy as
your client.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
TOADYISMs.

There are number of negro republi
cans in office who endeavor to t ady
to the present administration or thos'
who claim to have influence with tht
administration. This toadyism is carried
on, not only, by the small frys, but
by persons who should be above sucl
hypocricy. There are men IN Office
who have been put in by republl-
cans and ~ho now claim to be great
democrats. They have Joined the color
ed democratic association and Will con-
tinue in power for three years, and
what they hope to gain from the admin
istration, the BEE is unable to state.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Will Editor Cooper please call
at 402 9Th street, NV. aud pay
The wager be has lost?
1t is hopes he has effected the
compromise with his recently de-
posed attache.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

The Indianapolis Freeman has
published for sale a list of sever
al prominent colored men In life
size portraits.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Men who don't want their pub
lc acts criticised should not abu t
negro lawyers,
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

The highest ambition of the negro
democrat seems to have just now is to
be recorder of deeds
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
CAPITOL SAT- I'M G.
BANK
GOO r ST. n. W. WASHlNdIOA y
n O.

CAPITAL $4,000
HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, PREsIDEST
DIR. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRE-
l.. @. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES sTORUM, SEC
DOUGLASS B. McCARY, CAsHIEF
DIRECTORS:
Jno. R. Lynch, IL. " oaiiel
w. McKinlay, W. Loon
J. T.B >. H. WIN Q
9 at Archer, Jno. a. li0ii
louis A. w. Tanc'
u r. Raker. J.H. Meriwesher
W. s. Montgomery, j. A. Johnson
james Storum.
Deposits received from1 0 cts
inward. Interest allowed on So 90
and above. 49,. Treasures OF
churches, associations, and other
organizations can deposit iunds
with this Bank andrece1Ve
interest. The money is
subject to check without
notice. -. We shall be
glad to have you open an account
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. N. TO P. M
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

This demonstrates enterprise Oh
the part of our esteemed contem-
porary.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

The success of all institutions
among negroes is when the peo-
pie support them.
What 8 greatly needed among
colored people is united action.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

S me people ar- top cowardly t.
-xpress their 0pini,u OF meu
aud measures publically.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Mr.. Thomas L. Jones is a candi
date Tor Congress, from the 4th Viz
ginia District. Mr.. Jones is one O.
the best known young men in the
state of Virginia, and a man oi
influence in his district.
THE REBEL SHEET.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Mr.. Cleveland says that pub
lie Office is a public trust, bu'
he takes care not to @'trust"
Negro democrats in with any OF
them.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Now the "revlvaf Season Is
over, would it not be a gooh
idea for the preachers to begin
series of lectures on morality.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Times are hard but our subscrip
ton list increases.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Some meu Hie kuGWn ny
the company they ,a- can't get into.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

A man WAC will lie to yO"
when he has no need TO 90
will steal if he gets a chance.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

The Liberian mission is a death
trap.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

/, Williams will strike hornet
upst when be dI-turbs th BEE.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

White lawyers have more tffec
pn some negroes than cOlOred.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Music hath it's charms, aud &C
do so females when they get on
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

A FOUR horse load, from the Young
Womans' Club, enjoyed ride to White
Creek, the 10th.
THOSE who bought culls at "f1re sales''
will soon need boots and shoes. Evans
has them at low prices and the goods
are first-class, too.
GEORGE HATCH, who has been spend
ing the summer with his parents on
North street, returned, this week, to his
duties in Boston, Mass.
PERCY CoMsToCK of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is stopping in town for a few days,
called here by the illness of Mrs. Com
stock (nee) Lizzie Bassett.
HENRY PLANT, clerk in the store of
A. G. Lamarre and Company, on South
street, was married Monday morning, to
Emma MoCRrty Of Union street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Fir. LaChance in the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart, at o'clock. The church
was filled with friends of the contracting
parties, including some from Troy, Co.
hoes, N. Y, and other places. The best
man was Mr.. Moreau of Cohoes, N. T.,
the bridesmaid was Miss Eva Thebage of
this village. There were many hand
some presents displayed at the home of
the bride, where a wedding breakfast
was served after the ceremony, to which
quite number of friends were invited.
The bridal party left on the 1926 train
on wedding trip, after which they will
return here and reside.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
Vermont Farmer Rohbed.

The barn on the farm of Dennison Da-
Wis, 65 years old, wealthy resident of
Putney, was burned Thursday night, and
Davis claims that during the conflagra-
ton $4,000 was stolen from his house.
Da Sis won't to Brattleboro Monday and
drew $1,000 from the Vermont National
bank, giving his note therefore. The
farmer did not say at the time for what
purpose he wished the money. Several
strangers have been in this town lately
and one Of them made DAvis's acquain-
lance. The farmer says now that his
new found friends broached business
scheme to him and 1t was to carry out
the enterprise that he obtained the
money. The money was left in drawer
in the house and the family retired.
About midnight the barn was discover
ed to be on fire and the members of the
household rushed out to the burning
building. When at the barn, Davis says
he thought Of his money and returned to
the house, only to find that the 5000,
together with 81 900 which he had placed
with it, had disappeared.
So says the dispatches. We are told
by our officers that it is the same gang
who stopped here, about the time
the circus came, and they were. working
Williamstown while in Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
The Arlington Mass Convention.


The people Of Bennington County
have at last awoke to the necessity that
has existed for some time, of society,
formed to stop the nefarious amount of
horse stealing that has been carried on
in this county and neighboring sections
for years; in fact, 50 common has that
crime been that the statements have
been made in public print that Benning-
ton county was the headquarters and
rendezvous for regularly organized
gang of horse thieves. The town Of
SALISBURY has been one that has suf-
fered as much as any, the last loss being
about month ago, when a horse and
wagon were stolen and no trace of either
has been found. SALISBURY people be-
gan to think that it was time something
was done, and accordingly call was is
sued for mass convention to meet in
Arlington, Saturday, the 18th. inst, for
the purpose Of taking some measures to
prevent horse stealing in the county.
At the morning session Fl. B. Bottum of
SALISBURY was appointed temporary
chairman, and julius J. Hill of Sunder-
land secretary. II. S. Burt D. G. Bar
ney, o. M. Barber, P. A. Mattison and j.
L. Mccall were appointed committee
to prepare a constitution and bylaws,
which were reported and adopted by the
association before the final adjournment.
Fully one hundred farmers were present
when the convention was called to or
der at 1.30 p. m, many Of them had lost
horses and but one or two of them had
ever succeeded in getting their animals
back, and of the 25 horses that haYe been
stolen in and around this county within
five years only ono perpetrator has been
caught, brought to trial and convicted.
After some discussion as to what
measures were best to be taken it was
decided to pattern after a society that
had a very successful existence in the
Deighboring county of Rensselaer,, n. Y.
BY the payment of fee of 81 a person
becomes member and his horse is prac-
tically insured. Should one be stolen
the same is advertised by the society and
a reward offered. Should it not be re-
covered or the thief apprehended the
owner is paid two-thirds of its value,
which is fixed by committee of ~,
chosen from the association. The owner
Of the horse has a right to object to
three men serving on the committee
should he desire.
1t was decided to call it THE Batten-
kill Valley Society for the Apprehension
of Horse Thieves" The officers elected
appear in our Arlington items in another
column. 1t was voted to hold the first
annual meeting the first Saturday in
September. There was much interest
manifested and the society bids fair to
be success in every way.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

The Father Matthew T. A. B. Society
of Bennington, desire to return thanks
for favors given them on the occasion of
their sixteenth annual picnic and field
day on the Sixteenth Of August, 1894:
To the public at large for their liberal
patronage, particularly to the young la
dies, who assisted them, and to all who
in any way contributed to the successful
event, PER ORDER.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of the Town OF Ben
nington are hereby notified that q cacus will be
held in the Village Rooms, Bennington, on
Thursday evening, August 23d 1894, at { ~
o'clock, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for Town Representative and Justices OF the
Peace, to be supported at the coming election
j. H. WALBRIDGE,
r. B. GODFREY,
II. S, BINGHAM,
Republican Town Committee.
Pennington, Vt, August 14th, 1894.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
Democratic Caucus.

The Democratic voters of Bennington are
hereby notified that aucus will be held in the
Village Rooms, Park Block, Bennington, on Fri
day evening. August Gath, 1894. at 80 o'clock.
for the purpose Of nominating a candidate for
Town Representative, justice ticket and to
choose town committee
By order Of Democratic Town Committee.
Bennington, VT, August 10th, 1894
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

If you want to enjoy one of the best
plays on the road this season, go and see
Archie Boyd in the Country Squire at
the Opera House Thursday, August 23d.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

Next Friday evening there will be a
lawn party on the Graded school grounds
for the benefit of the Willing Workers
club within the Good Templars, with the
object of providing funds for the new
piano.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
Wanted

To rent. House and barn centrally To-
Gated. Must have modern conveniences.
Address, stating terms, NJ. B. c., care
BANNER Office. 30*4t
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

nB-To RENT.-House and barn on
Union street. Inquire of David Carpen-
ter. 28tf~
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

B- Watch the date opposite your
name on this paper. II sho,oS that your
subscription is credited on our books to
that date. Uthe date is not changed With
in a fen days from the time Gremittance is
MADE, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

ITO RENT-Two or three fine tenements, with
/ modern improvements, electric lights, steam
heat, bath room, etc. Apply to s. H. ROCK
WOOD, $50 Union street. 7n
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cures
rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable
Safe. 4yl
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

The play equal to the Old Home
stead The Country Squire" August I'D.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

The opening of the season at Opera
House August 23d, with Archie Boyd in
the County Squire.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

single copies of the Banner IN
Wrappers for Mailing II Desired
TWO Gents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
B-Save your coupons. There's big
value in them.
Lawn Party Friday.

Archie Boyd at the Opera House thi
week Thursday night.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
TO RBNT.

TENEMENT to rent on Hall street. Inquire Of
i Fl. D. HALL, 9IF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
POLITICS!

Tuc immediate muro of Utah viii
req iiro u.tup uHrdauf oyo.v good Citizen
tHAt hc hocnm' FAINT iHr with our sNFom
ui ruyoInmoui and tHo practical poll irHI
mOihols by which BE- Us controlled Those
who unsifU Information 900 such ua orf
are quito uuWUtugs. and whut many oi
them Mood ~ 10 book that simp'luo+ nnI
mako. plain tho whole suuo.t with 90
Don. do Hils. Fot uli' purpu 81 thcfo 30 no
work cx Hut equal 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

A ucft lItilo volume of 30 msc1. wilton
by journalist and politician ~ many
yoir. experience. 10 is free from tychui.
ciliiiea and uh4'rutu li.sor a. uus, maxi
Ing tho philosophy ali practice OF
UulliIct plain ana simple. llrsidcl, %
contains % largo quaint y ~ historical
and current political lu'urWtfi1n,m making
10 valuable tn aU. NurfV bon p1rts1H
anil atlIlWc'V reiiul'g Sold uv tho
UE.TU.I Niw- DuurANY. and md font
po.neO pfrra.lto any address Tor SlO1,
o cIplUg tus $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
MISS POLLARD RECALLED.
She Tells of the Birth Of
Her Second Child.
Interest IN the Great trial Apps--
emily ns Keen as Ever-ss-eraI
Relatives OF the RininIE APP
pear in Court aud Testify.


tRN ArnNNAaAtA AFfNHs
washington, April b.--The defense
made an unexpected move by calling
Miss Pollard to the stand and question:
ing her about the birth OF her second
child which ahn said was born ON
February 3, 1855
u only held II in my arms two hours
according to my promise TO him." aha
began.
Now. now Miss Pollard" Mr. But
terworth began. nervonsly. warning
Miss Pollard with great soiloitude Ia
eonnne herself to answering his quea-
tioue
Mr.. Wilson also admonlHhed her.
The enid had been takon TO the
Protestant founding asylum on Four
teenth street. In Washington. where
she had visited II with DR.. Mary Par
sons once. She continued. 81 gave IL
little German name. pinned a
note ON lts clothing NO they could name
Il. ! was reading Carlyle nnd nHmed
1t from character OF his, Diets Car
lyle, a name aa far as possible from
Col Breehnridgc'a or my own"
The second time she raw the child
was on the ID or May ut wrlghts
undertaking establishment. before Il
was buried WHOM AR Butterworth
asked how the funeral expenses had
been paid she said that Mrs. Parsons
had looked after that. she supposed
Col Breckenridge hnd paid thcm, but
when Mrs. Parsons was re-onlled ia
the stand they could ask her.
"'rhat Is All. Miss Pollard" said MIR.
Hutterworth. Diminishing her, and then
called for Dr. Mary Parsons, who was
not forthcoming, however
Min Pollard had been perfectly self
possessed white she WAS being quea-
toned about her child. and had
spoken m a low, almost plaintlve tone.
~ don't know much about thosa
thlnga you know Mr.. Butterworth,"
she said when he was naldng her
about the regulations OF tile foundlina
asylum
The next witness called was Mrs.
iiddle, employed IN the census bureau.
ana who, IA 1855, had been matron %
tho Washington Founding asylum on
Fourteenth street The record OF the
asylum FOR that year was exhibited.
aud she identified the record u Il child
brought there by "A Hight colored woman
which had paper pinned ON its cloth
Ing. a slip of puper which abe thought
had come on the clothing was pasted
IN the book The child had been
chrIstened Downing" At this Miss
Pollard began to shed tears, and re-
oeiyed the nttcntion OF her attornevs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

" a., 80,
ver"su y sun ~ nav" '"e su"'. '"As
ny ies,'N''',Y, y. NJ 'o.Ns ,'.., ~
,,,,,, ~. ~ ,,,.a,,,,s,,,,,., T.,
~ a,a ~" ~ ~ NJ ,o ns,,'' ~, ,s-,ha
80, $3.50 a.. ~, .s,,t,,,rs ,,sro
d., ,sd nr,o,,d ,,oir cn,t,,,,s,cs 4,
would order n res,orat,on or tho nav OF
nli the unorennlzed employees Who were
afrected bv the 10 per cent cut OF
september /. Ir this EFFORT 10 reduce
tho wages or the organized employees
was not justified. and unless an ems
ployes are 70 share IN the hurdena
OF the changed conditions, It is mani-
festly unjust to make any one class
do So"
The following preamble and resolu-
tons We're unanimously adopted by
the board Of adjustment for the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers on the
Union Pacific system, In session after
the court adjourncd'
whereas AN EFFORT has been made by
the management under the receivers or
the Union Pacific system Of railway
to reduce the schedules o. pay and TO
abrosate the rules. regulations and
conditions of employment Of The em-
ployos OF said system engaged In train
or engine service, and TO substitute
others therefor, tho same having been
sought to be accomplished without
proper notice and without a FREQ and
fair hearing OF said employed; and
Whereas, the employees Of said sys-
TEN engaged IN said service have
sought to have their objections TO such
actions ON the part OF such manage
ment fully aud fairly heard and de-
termlned by a court having jurisdiction
IN The premises, and
whereas by tho orders of JUDGES
Naluwel and sanoorn. judges OF the
Eighth judicial circuit of the United
states iuh ana tair hearing has
been accorded snid employees at Omaha,
Neor Circuit Judge Caldwell ana Dis
trict judge Riner OF the district W
Wyoming sitting, commencing ON the
2ath day of March, 1894. continuing
from day 20 day untI completed, and
"whereas. after sud fun ami fair
hearing Of All objections made by snid
employees, the said Judges Caidwel md
Rmer have taken the matters presented
at said hearing under advisenent and
after fun confederation bnv, n,do
their order touching said n,tters. Ia,
said proceedings ana the boortn, ,l,.,r,
under a nov ern Inns hoe, h,a,,,.,,,,,,.,
and a SOVEREIGN remedy .stot1tsho1 ,,,.
precedent FOR mo oaind,ca,,an 20 ,se
ferenoea bo,wosn ,,,,,i.,,o. ~
piovcs 4, ,he ,,n,,a,.,,',.,.', ~,
tion az groa, ,ar,,.,,,,. "''n 'Peih,
H.. 49,, .,... ~, ''''' my
-. w. S''u Juube orsanl@eu
,'''' 'e,'N.i Vo"'p'e'' Juulei"l re-
~ 80, - "'''i e'nuu'nt ~ one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Special Dispatch
wcatherford. Tex. April 5-Mrs.
Charles Elliott. wife Of the popular
conductor. Charles Elliott OF the Texas
and Pacific railway. died Tuesday
night and viii be buried as soon as her
husband arrives from FL Paso.
The farmers OF the county are about
through with the replanting Of corn,
Col $. W. r. Lanham loft last
night for Waco, at which place he Will
address the United Confederate vete-
rams.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the new
Christian church win serve lunch dur
ing Sam Jones' meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
THE INnIAN MAn.
oufteen Soldiers ana Twenty
Eight Redskins Killed.

1oufteen Soldiers ana Twenty
Eight Redskins Killed.
Hy Aasociated Press,
~ Reno, I. r., April 5.--A courier
rom the locality of the Indian trou-
les reports fighting stin In progress.
'he Soldiers have been engaged, and
II G O'clock Wednesday night fourteen
|oldlers and settlers had been killed
IN Wounded, and twenty-elght OF the
rdians are known TO be killed. The
|ndlans are surrounded, practically, on
|he Waisluta river but the bushwhack-
|ng continues.
ERch party is shooting a every OPP
|iorrunity
/ The sherlffs OF G and II counties
lave organized and gone to the assist
| noe of the settlers. All the soldiers
|rcm Fort Reno are now in the field,
Except three troops of cavalry The
purier is from the sheriff of county.
|Fho Bends for ammunition and assist
Ence. His brother here has hastily or
|ianized party, and left this noon for
he battle ground. The fighting has
|ircatiy alarmed the people and the
|nost Intense excitement prevails. Par
|ics are hastily organizing and going
10 Tho fight, and much alarm is ex-
|'ressed at the number Of soldiers who
|iAve been killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Special pisprtch
oklahoma, O, n, Anrll b,--Judge
Burford has granted a writ OF haheaa
corpus In the Frank McMaster con-
tempt matter. The hearing viii be
heard at Enid tomorrow. The case
has caused intense excitement The
cltlzeus. have employed nn Haekney
OF Kansas ana other eminent attor-
neys to represent McMaster A large
delegation OF MoMaster's trienda from
an over the Territory VIII attend the
trial "old Nc" has been In close con-
nuement without ordinary jail priv-
ileges, by order OF Judge Scott,