davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

When onicc-sccking Democrats argue
that political issues should not enter the
contest for county officers they are
practicing an artful deception for votes
We well appreciate the fact that il is in
convenient for Democrats Co seek Office
in the face oil political record that is
rotten To the very core and on n plat
form that has reduced every laborer in
Iron county TO want, but that is their i'll
luck and not the fault Of the workngmen
who want better wages and steady en-
ploymcnt Every vote east for n Demo-
crnt, whether he bc . state, congrcssion-
al. legislative or county candidate. is a
blow at Repuhlicanism and n detriment
60 the return Of Republican prosperity
To every Office attaches certain
amount of patronage and fayors To lie
conferred at the will Of it's incumbent
II that incumbent be Democrat il Is
not probable that his political influence
will he cast in favor OF the Republican
party or his actions tend in any way to
strengthen the Republican organization
ia the county. Therefore vote for n
Democratic county officer is n vote in
favor Of the national Democracy and n
secret communication OF the policy that
has reduced q nation. lately the most
prosperous Of any upon the earth, TO nc-
tual bcggarv This Is a time when every
faction, ring and personal consideration
should he dropped and concerted work
directed TO the one end-that Of elccting
every Republican on the entire ballot.
A good fellow" spirit should have no
place in the coming contest. 1t il
Republicans and living wages that we
are striving for just at the present time;
We viii honor good fellows" and their
claims To favor later on--perhaps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

The people OF Iron county have
placed in nomination 90 sets OF candi-
dates FOR county officers this week the
Democrats at Iron River ON Monday
and the Republicans at Crystal Falls on
Tuesday. The personnel Of each is given
in another column OF this impression
and thccIrom the voters will be enabled
10 Judge the personal fitness for Office OF
the candidates THE DIAMOND DRILL
has no desire TO misrcprcscnt any citizen
Of Iron county and would not be actu-
utcd 10 such action Tor political gain
We can, however, without breach OF this
policy, unequivocaly assert that the re-
suit of the Republican convention h
much the more fortunate I'm It's party.
There has been placed in nomination 10y
the Republicans n set Of men Of integrity
aud honor, men whose honesty and
ability have never been questioned and
all save one of whom have been weighed
in the balance OF office during the past
two years and found not wanting of a
single requisite 10 "A model county OIL
Ger. The new name ON the Republican
ticket is that oi John Fisher, the Rcpub-
lican candidate for county treasurer.
Although Mr. Fisher has not held the
Office before, lac has been amply tested ia
other official capacities and the man
who viii denounce him IA unfit for the
Office to which he aspires * not n safe
person TO conlide in. Mr. Fisher is pos
sessed OF every necessary qualification
for the Office Of county treasurer, para
mount among which is his honesty. The
custodian 81 the public money should he
honest, il anything An honest fool Is
preferable TO a shrcwd bnave, but Mr.
Fisher is neither II the few remaining
Democrats in Iron county, with their
miserable, Incorporating allies, the
Dcmo-Pops, can say AZ much for the
ticket placed in nomination at Iron
River ON Monday and subsequently en-
dorscd, they are welcome To the pleasure
that will follow the assertion II will
not be made in the columns OF THE DA.
MoND DRnL, because IL isuntrue.
Had the Dcmo-Pops placed in nomina-
ton strong ticket, it would have been
defeated, as voters will not lose sight 81
the issues at stake. Hence, no good can
follow Misrepresentation But facts are
facts aud it is n fact that with very Few
exceptions n poorer set Of men could not
have been named Tor county officers than
those brought forth ut Iron River ON
Monday last
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
4 nn0u MN MINED

TIM DIAMOND DRu.L has information
To the effect That concerted effort will
bc put forth 10y prominent Republicans
OF the upper peninsula soon after the
election Of Governor Rich has taken
place TO secure the appointment 10y the
Governor OF Chase S. Osborn, Of
Sault Ste. Marie, "a state game warden
The position Of TnE DIAMOND DRILL in
regard the efficiency Of the present incum-
bent Of that important Office and the
residence OF his successor has bccnprctty
clearly defined in recent issues Yet we
cannot refrain from rcltcration TO the
extent that it is dcplombe fact that
the removal could not bc made at once
and Mr.. Osborn named for the job. 1mE
DIAMOND DmLL has no interest in Mr.
Osborn's candidacy further than It's in
tcrcst in the preservation 81 game 81 the
upper peninsula. For this purpose, Mr.
Osborn Is peculiarly fitted lie is a
practical fisherman and hunter and dur
ing his long residence in the upper PENN
sulu has become acquainted with every
hunting and fishing district in IT, In
Iron county, the very centre Of the deer
district, Nh. Osborn is as wclacquaintcd
with the forests as the most practical
resident woodsmnn. II is also inct
wcll-known 60 every reader Of his mod
II paper. the Sault Ste. Mario News,
that hc has long been Il student of the
preservation 81 game. lie hns apprcci.
atcd the keen. interest tnlscn by the
people 81 the upper peninsula la the
pride ~ their forests and streams aud
hus hmcntcd with them ON the ravaucs
81 the pot hunter, whose annual inya.
sions arc working rapid determination
Mr. Osborn assisted in framing one ~
the first game laws ever passed ia a.
western state aud We would be over
iuycd 60 note his hcing taken into the
counsel 81 the legislature ~ Michigan Tor
the formation ~ an clicctua law for the
preservation 81 our game The matter
Of game preservation has become one 81
first Importance IN Iron county, ns can
be appreciated when We state thatwithin
n radius ~ three miles on the Mich.
CANINE river there arc at The present
time no less than tllitty-six pol-huntcrs
killing deer for the markets az other
states This Is bat u sample Of other
hunting grounds on the Michigammc and
close at hand. We want a state game
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

that surrounds us today cannot be com-
pletely reversed by Republican victory
In the several northern states in which
congressman are elected this fall, but
they can be materially improved and
the first step in the direction OF prosper
ity taken Capital viii be encouraged to
invest and business will improve until a
complete overthrow Of the Democracy
has been accomplished in 1896, after
which revival Of the Republican pros
perity Of 1892 may be expected. II
workingmen want prosperity, they must
vote the Republican ticket and mas
much rs the coming election will be a
primary influence only, il is necessary
that every Office be filled by Rcpubli-
can. The main victory Of Republican,
ism is 60 come, and cun be forwarded
by Republican strength in every quar-.
ter. Democratic county officials are in
directly az injurious 60 the interests Of
the nottingham AZ are officers Of state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
THE WORKTNGMAN,S CHANCE.

At last the Republican and Democrat
lie tickets in Iron county are complete,
from governor TO coroner. The battle
IL on and every voter is forming his op.
iniOn IA to how his ballot will be cast ut
the approaching election For the first
time in two years the poor workingnan
will be given ~ chance 60 exercise his
glorious prcrogativc OF citizenship and to
either improve or injurc his surround
ings. Since the national calamity OF
1892, when the Democratic party was
given control OF our national institu-
tions, many changes have been contem-
plated aud made in the conduct OF the
nations business. The representatives
" the country's monopolics-th sugar
barons, the whiskey kings and others oI
their ilk-havc FASTENED Co Washington
aud with inducements OF various kinds
have brought the ear Of the Democratic
party close 90 their requests. The poor
man, however, who works for n daily
wage. has not been considered; his pro
tests against tariff tinkering and NJ
duction OF wages have been consigned
unceromoniously TO the legislative
wastebasket, and his children have cried
Tor braad while the money kings OF Wall
street have wallowcd IN the gain the
Democratic party has placed NJ their
feet. On November q, the voice Of the
poor workingman will be as eloquent in
Washington AZ that 81 the millionaire.
His ballot will declare his like or dislike
Of conditions that surround him. II hc
Ii pleased with the Democratic purity,
the conditions its uscendency has
wrought, the wages IL has compelled the
workingman To accept. the labor il has
deprived him Of, aud NJ many ct ccricr.
as, then he will 40 declare himself by
voting for Democratic congressman 60
represent him IN the congress of the
United States II, ON the other hand,
he has tired ~ the pretcntious of the
Democratic party, weary 81 idleness,
displeased with one dollar az days
wage when work Of any sort can bc oh.
tanned, Disguised with the "pcridy and
dshonor" which the Democratic prcsi.
dent hns charged tho Democratic con
gress with being guilty and inccnscd nt
the party that has disgrnccd "old glory"
In "A foreign land, he will so announce 10y
voting the Republican ticket aud con
dcmning everything that has the stencil
Of Democracy about it.
The deplorable condition Of affairs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

TnE Democratic congressional conven.
ton that placed Rush Culver in nomi-
nation endorsed every action 81 the
national administration" Mr., Culver
is said 10 have resigned his federal posi-
ton bcchuse he could not stomach the
jug.hnndled decision of hokcsmith in the
Amasn Daily ease. Here we have con
vcniion endorsing every action 81 the
Democratic administration" and placing
in nomination n man whose only claim
upon the votes Of the people il TINT he il
better than tho Democratic ndministra-
ton II is funny spectacle; isn't IL?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
TIE 1. z. 4. c.lNDLDATE.

In another column we reproduce from
the Herald. Of Ncguunce. the evidence in
hand relative 10 the utilization of Spen-
Ger O. Fisher, Dcmoc~atic candidate for
governor, with the 4. r. A. II is, indeed,
u spectacle for politicians TO behold
when the Democratic manipuhtors in
Michigan arc compelled TO enter the
ranks Of secret organization, which they
have branded with the stigma Of iniamy
ever since its inception into the United
States, for strength enough to make n
showing for their miserably wrecked
Democratic institution IL il another
instance Of dual action, in which the
campaign speeches OF 1892, peculiarly
fitted to the section in which they were
delivered have parallel. The Democ-
racy has rallied at the a. l.. A. ~ nm an
mex TO the Republican party, hoping to
retain the Catholic vote while IL sprung
nm A. II. 4 candidate for governor to Sc
cure the large A. +. A. vote OF the Sagi.
nav valley The people of Michigan
will have a settlement with the Demo
cratic party on Nov. 9th. The man
Fisher is hoax and trickster, II VIOLIN
sleeps clothing, while the dishonest pol
itical mechanics who have placed him in
nomination are infinitely worse.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1891.
REPUBLICAN, STATE
TICKET.
For Governor

For Governor
joins r. RIcH,
For Observation-Disclosures
ALFRED MiINEs.
For Secretary Of State
WASHINGTON GARDINER.
For Treasurer
JAMES NJ. WILKINSON.
For Auditor General
STANLEY w. TURNER.
For Attorney General
FRED. A. MAYNARD.
For Land Commissioner
WILLIAM a. FRENcu.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
III. r. PATrENGILL.
For Member Board OF Education
PERRY IT, powERs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

Ar luuia GOV Mckinley was confronted with
this legend stretched across the street where he
was speaking "Our factories are all running.
the result Of the Wilson bin he went right ON
laying NE hard times AZ the door OF the present
instead Of aScribiug Il rs be
should e. his own bin Mcnominec Leader
Let's see Ionin? That's where they
pens insane criminals. isn't it2 That
accounts Tor the legend mud the Demo
rrntic pnpnlnlinn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

warden. not to make Democratic ean-
pnign speeches but to live ina the upper
peninsula and protect its game and in
rejecting the sentiment of Iron county
we can prudently endorse with u large
az" the name OF Mr.. Osborn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
Low Rates TO MIIwaukoa.

On each Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urlay during the continuance 81 the Mil
wnukcc Industrial Exposition the North
Western Line will sell excursion tickets
to'Milwaukee and return nt greatly re-
duced rates. For f,Al Information amply
To agents Chicago 4 Northwestern nv.
3G-t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

THE first official action Of Governor
Rich at the beginning Of his second term
should be the decaptation Of Game
Warden Hampton. "Chawlcy" needs
all his time Ca shoot off his ioghorn in
favor OF the party of 'perildy and dis
honor"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

RUSH CuLyER's greatest misfortune Is
the support Of the Marquette Mining
Journal Mr.. Stephenson, we congratu-
late you ON not In, ing tho handicap oi
the support OF the Janus.iaced editor oil
the Marquette rag.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

TnE Rangc-Tribunc has apologizcd 10
Game Warden Hampton for we'll
founded attack upon his official notions.
The Tribune ought Co have stood it's
ground. Hampton h blatherskitiug DE.
mocrucy about the state while the game
laws are being smashed To smitherecns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

deadly blight Of treason" have been
used in the camps OF Catholic Democrats
to die up n winner in A. p. A. Fisher, OF
West Bay City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

THE coming election is an election in
which the issue involved il bread. The
party Of "pcriidy and dishonor" has not
proven bread-Winncr during the two
years IL has been in the governmental
saddle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.


For Sheriff 80
THOMAS BALL.
For Treasurer
JoHN FISHER.
For Clerk
WILLIAM j. BROWN.
For Register OF Deed
GEORGE T.. Noos.
For Prosecuting Attorney
MICHAEL II. MomARTY.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
SHERMAN II. HANDY.
For Coruners--
JoHN MORRISON,
OLE II. OLSON.
For Surveyor
HENRY BAKER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

PM Nick EMMA, OF the Escanaba Mir
ror, is the Democratic victim for senator
from the Thirtieth district. Phil always
was a scli.sacriicing fellow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

As TuE DIAMOND DRu.L has pre- licted
for some time past, the Democratic
tricksters OF Iron county, or to le def
mite, Of Crystal Falls, have laurrhed n
miserable subteriuge under the guise Of
Populism. A ticket has been fled with
the election commissioners containing
the same nominations ~ that al the
Democratic ticket. Tho certificate of
nominations wns signed 10y William
Russell, the Democratic candidate for
sheriff. We hope that no voter will be
nllured into the net Of the Democratic
office seekers 10y this little scheme II
there bc anyone bent upon voting the
Populist ticket in Iron county he
should at lenst scratch the county ticket
and the names of the men who have
made n tool and n blind out az the Pop
ulist party II is the very ancient trick
Of the crew over again masquerading IN
borrowed plumagc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

GROVER CLEVELAND IL needed in Mich.
igan just now 90 borrow Tom Moorc's
cloqucncc anent the places where the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
REPUBLICAN LEGlS-
LATIVE TICKET.

For State Senator from the Thrty-lirst
Senatorial District
PETER PAsCoE.
For Representative in the State Lcgisla-
ture, Dickinson District
AUGUST G. Cook.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
SIGNAL TICKET.

For Member ofCongress from the Twelfth
Congressional District
SAMUEL. Nj. STEPHENSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

The Only Mining Journal published IN the
Great Crystal Falls Iron District. Entered Al
the Post Once at Crystal Falls, Mich, at sec-
ond- Glass Rates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

PuBLIsHEDEvERYsAruR AT
CRYsTALFALLs, IRoNcoUNTY MICHIGAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

All Communications should be addressed 10
TAG DIAMOND DnTff, Crystal Falls, Mich.
POsr OFFiCE Address Lock BOX D.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

Terms s.. 90 per year. in advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

STATE or MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
DEPARTMENT oF STATE,
LANSING. September 10, 1894.
10 THE SnEulFF or lRoN CouNrY, Mrn.;
Sm- You are hereby notified that the LiRiSa
turc OF the state of Michigan has passed ana the
Governor has approved the following
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

= sSTHE DIAMOND rsiLL fsr sale ., she rrre\
Store ell. c. wilfint'n Company, vAsre sHe'sTip'
Nusst will be ressivsa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

Moarlary < wArsoS, Publishers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

&'~r y y =" q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

COUNTY Oh mon,
CRYSTAL FAILS September 10, 1894
To TuE ELECTIONS or lROS COUNTY;
You are hereby notified that the Legislature
OF the state Of Michigan has passed aud the
Governor has approved the following:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-03-24
NEWS NOTES.

John Rodgers waskilled near Frank
fort. KY. by the Farmers detective
committee who claimed 10 have caught
him with stolen plumber.
The Ancient order of IIibernians OF
Brooklyn have protested against the
order Of Mayor Schieren against rails
ing the Irish flag on st. Patrick's day
over the city hall.
In Troy. n. V, Polish iron workers
attacked Lewis Primo, aged 20 years,
and crushed his head with clmlSer.
lie viii, die. Six of his alleged assail-
ants have been arrested.
A log train on the A. ]. NeimyeI
lumber camps track was wrecked near
Waldo, Ark. Seven cars wers smashed
to splinterS Thomas Smith, the
manager Of the train, was instantly
killed. Several of the worlsmen were
more or less injured.
The Santa Fe railway has offered to
pay half OF its taxes in Lyon county
Kansas, without protest. providing the
penalty be RENTED. The commits
sioners have offered TO remit the
whole penalty II all the taxes be paid
without protest. -,
Prospectors are rushing TO Red
wood county. Minnesota, attracted by
the report of the discovery of gold
there.
Mrs. Kaufman Levy was burned tC
death ut Little Rotk. her clothing ig
nited from kitchen stove.
During n quarrel over n game Of
cards, at Marysvile, CAL, William
Miles, 4 gambler, was stabbed u
death by Hugh Buchanan, who claim,
to be the son of ex-Congressman Blu
chanan of Georgia.
The Rev. Christian +. veitz, aged
26, dropped dead on n street Of Colo
RADIO Springs. He had been a resideni
of that place for several years and Q
minister Of the Congregational church
The employees OF the MerrimEc mill
at Dracut, Ms, have struck. Two
Thousand nae, are directly affected
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

49,. r, ,,,--. -,--,. IN
mn ~ nranishca D nnsirssa H. the SANTA she
W. ~ Al a. .snsss s..n ,.m mn,,rn ~ NJ
kII,snn' fc0S' rsaonslasr '"1 ,hs VIA nv
nn,sch W reyvnsav, .o
wmrn tne Oil ~ passea ,,.,
s.u foe,ns' 1net M"n .Soteush. YIN III,
mouon woula p,esah W. o,aor sna. sn aa, vi. o,t,
sh nn. " ~, ny Nv a., ss ,,.aa ~
saa. ~, .o vi nau y"tsS S, 49, ss 81
,,,snn, ''ao' v caa ha Ssnos. s"A" NJ
Shaswan ,ser hs,an "' n sneeeh on
the bill He said that although there was
confidence W the m ,ney the United States
yet IN addition OF 0,.00),Ot0 OF practically
| paper issues might cause grave apprehen ions
He was occasionally interrupted by Mr. Teller
durin his remarks The bill went over until
| tomorrow
In the house District OF Columbia matters
occupied the day
March e-Scnator PETER, nj the opening Of
terod resolution proyidin. for a comm .tee
ss ss9s sanS ss Ina vrSs .S
saInsS IN, .i,,Iv sor ssaiiny IN s,,,ar stosks
and had m ,Se iarve e,ins. In reniv 10
| MT Morri,i Mr. pciIcr stateS he had M uer.
sonaI wied "a of rho char a 4 and nj his >.
al the rcsoiution was ,bied tennorar iv
| dhen came mn the Inland seignior ,se
| bili ma n ,ilnisbe bpsiness Mr. Allison nsked
that the Mil 20 over unt,, Wednes inv NJ 4
o'c,ocE Cons,,,cr ,h'e d,scussion follo we'd
| ana rna,,v MI Harris sug ,ested thar Wedne,.
| dav vote he taken On Mr. Alllso "a motion
| IN rcconsider anS n that fai,ed Mr. Mander.
ann might unva In c0mmit IN tho unnnea COm
| mittce the mai votc 4 he taken neSt Th,srs
| dav ~ Q n ciocr T,his ,sas n reed 10 an a..
| h ,ie IN tho hill WINS then resumed Adiourned
| 10 Monday,
In the house after transaciing some business
OF minor Importance. the house went INTO
committee OF the whole for the farthcr con
alteration OF the District OF Columbia OIL
The night session was devoted 10 tho passa 0
| OF individual pensions, anu NJ i0:2, tho mousse
adjourned.
March IN Tho bopse comn,cted the consid.
or, IN ~ tho Dst rI,,t NJ coin nhia n ,propr 4.
,ion III IN, ~ ana ~ n q; oS,e, d"rs,tin the
| Wn.i swn., ~ H. ne hrmnnd 20 resure the
| share 81 .x,,ansas ~ Tho Di"trict 10 n n .rne
| nv the ccnerI ov,rnmcnt AdiourneI 10
| Xordav s'"''"'
800 ., NJ. p,,,h,., "a. ,ow,v nm.
!. MT DIN u Tu, s"o ao ". .np
pointe sen uos ITO Lo.i' ana va IN ~
ea 70 tue scna.n mn .9'" ne , vas" VI nnc-
a nnv reso,a''oa y,nv. 81 ,,,inn ~ ~
majors specuiating In Wall street
was, on motion OF CORN W. laid on h;
| table by d vot, off, 10 q Ins Dport OF Thu
notion Mr. German characterized the chnr ;cs
Us based upon rumor an Islander I'm worthy OF
consideration The sci nlorLge bill WAS then
/ taken up and Mr.. Villas resumed his spech In
opposition to the measure Allison or Iowa
| spoke against the bill Wolcoit OF Colorado
| advocated the bill. Adjourned
The dry In the house wus devoted entirely
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-03-24

GUTHRIE, Ok, March i4.-United
States Marshal Nix received the fol-
lowing telegram yesterday from su-
perintendent Rhoades Of the Santa Fe:
WOODWARD, Ok, March 10. - To
United States Marshal Nix, Guthrie:
Station Agent Rusk was taken from
his room Mt the hotel about o'clock
last night by two robbers and made to
go to the depot and open the safe and
deliver the contents. There was a
package of money from Leavenworth
FOR the Fort Supply paymaster, about
$4,000, one package Of money and
checks for Wellington, and about $40
railroad money.
Marshal Fix has ordered out posse
ut Woodward to trail the robbers.