davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
READY TO RETURN
DEFAULTER TAYLOR TIRED OF BE-
ING A FUGITIVE.

Will Return to South Dakota and Do
Everything in His Power to Restore 20
the State tho Stolen Funds-His Prop
erty Almost Enough to Settle the
States Claim.
Sioux FALLS, s. D.. June ia
Pierre special says: Attorney General
Crawford and TaYlor's lawyers have
issued statement m which they state
that the defaulting ex-treasurer OF
South Dakota will return to the state
in 10 days. The statement gives an
account of his travels since he dlsap'
peared, but does not state where ne Is
now.
The story of Taylor's travels is quite
interesting, and reports concerning
them have been very accurate: 10
went from Florida to Havana, thence
to Central America. thence to Dutch
Guinea, in South America, thence to
Kingston, Jamaica. where he became
panlc-stricken and I i ON account OF
the arrival of the ,mer on wnlcn
he went from Havana to Central
America. From Kingston he Went 10
Para, in Brazil, from tlere he came
north, and is now on section OF the
continent where the weather is more
endurable than under the tropics. he
has been cultivating whiskers. pus
these will probably disappear before
his return. He will be at Pierre with
in a week or 10 days, ready and willing
to do everything in his power to re-
store to the state the funds with which
it intrusted him. and suffer whatever
penalty the courts Of the common
wealth may see fit to inflict upon him.
Statements were made by friends OF
Taylor to state officials as to how much
money the latter could put up to meet
his defalcation, and the attorney gener'
al, Crawford, is satisfied that the sched'
ule of property which Taylor owns or
controls will very nearly meet the claim
of the state, leaving not so much for the
bondsmen to pay as had been supposed.
Under all these circumstances Taylor's
friends agreed to have him return.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
FluBusTERERs LAND.

The American Party Arrive Safety II
Cuba.
New YORK, June ia special to
The Herald from Havana, Cuba, says:
Information has just reached here to
the effect that the Cuban, 6libusteriug
expedition on the tug George w. Childs,
under the command of General Carlos
Rolod and General Sarafi1 Sanchez,
which sl,pped sway from the Florida
coast lest Thursday, has landed the
party with all thsir arms at point
near Aguadores, in the province OF
9antia0o de Cuba
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
BRITISH LAND MARINES.

Foreigners Said to BE in Critical Condi-
ton in Form0sa.
HONG KONG, June 17.-News Of q
disquieting nature has been received
here from the Island of Formosa. It
is stated that the Black Flags are
threatening to cause serious trouble;
that the foreigners on the island are in
critical condition. In view of these
facts, the commander of the British
cruiser Spartan has landed a detach.
ment of marines and the British cruiser
Rainbow has left here for the scene Of
the trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

lowa Psopls's Farsy Nons.ssa
Dee Mo1xEs, June 1&-The' Peoples
perty state convention made the fol-
lowing nominations for state Offices:
Governor, Sylvester Crane, Davenport;
ksutensnt governor, A. b. Sterrett.
Humboldt; supreme judge, I. w. Ivory,
Mills coanty; superintendent q in
stxuetiou, E. J. Stason, Sioux City.
The platform reafirms the principles
Of the Omaha platform, denounces the
late decision Of the supreme court on
the income tax and the. issue Of inter
est-hearing bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

Sioux CRY, Ia, June 17.-Sioux
City is enjoying genuine Indian out
break. A few days ago band Of 100
Winnebagoes came over from the Ne.
braska reservation to sell gooseberries.
Thev pitched their tents in the eastern
mart Of the city and promptly proceeded
to load up on whisky and hard cider.
The result was . tremendous drunk.
and ever since it has been unsafe fol
anyone to approach their headquarters
The police have ordered the redskins
to leave, but are unwilling, owing Il
their numbers. to use force.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

CnAsBxRI.AM, s. "a, June l&-
Deputy United States Marshal Lewis
has arrived here with Solomon Yellow
Hawk, = Lower Brule Indian, WHO has
been lodged in jail ON . charge OF rob.
hing ths posto6ioe as Lower Bruls
agency . few nights ago Bad Hair, .
Pine Ridge agency policeman. has been
bound over ct Hot Springs for cattle
Tustling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

Prominent Horse Dealer Killed.
TOLEDO, O., June l7.-Curtis Downs,
q prominent horse dealer Of Wauseon.
O., was killed by the cars near this
city. he was on his way East with a
carload of horses and in some I'M
known manner was thrown from the
train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
Tried to Save His Child.

Tried to Save His Child.
ANNAPOLIS, June NV. II. Kerr Of
Leicester, Howard county, Md, was
drowned from his yacht Watagana in
attempting to save his 6-year-old son,
who had fallen overheard The boy
was rescued by Captain Burlis of An
napolis and Mr.. Kerr's body was re-
covered soon after. Mrs. Kerr and q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
wA, MISSIONARIES ESCAPED.

i,aioisi NoticS o. tho Destrustion Of Prop
sst1 4, Ckioa.
New YoRK, June lS.-The following
cablegram from Rev. ]. r. Hykes at
Shanghai has been received At the Office
of the American Missionary society in
this city.
Property at Cheng Tu destroyed.
Missionaries all SAFE"
"These advioes." said DR.. Baldwin,
the recording secretary Of the society.
..are official, and, while confirming re-
ports of property loss, should set at
rest the rumors of the massacre of mis-
sionaries, There was no massacre"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
Riots Are G0noro1.

NEW YORK, June IA special dis
match to The World from Hankow,
China, says: Riots are general in the
province of Szehun, and in at least sir
cities all foreign property has been de-
stroyed. Others are threatened. SO
far as can be learned the foreign in
habitants are all safe, but they are hur'
riedly leaving the province.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
west Point Graduates.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 1S.-The
first class Of cadets, 50 in number,
graduated here Wednesday. There
was an immense threng Of visitors.
The address to the graduating class
was delivered by Hon. Seth L. Mill.
ken Of Maine, a member Of the board
Of visitors, and the diplomas were dis
tributed by Adjutant General Ruggles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

CHICAGO. June IL. Eugene " Debs
reported to the United States marshal
at noon and signifled his readiness to
begin his term Of imprisonment with
other officials of the A. R. U. He and
the others were given their liberty un.
til afternoon, when all but George w.
Howard were taken to Woodstock, lls.,
where they are to be confined How
ard had asked to be taken to the jail 81
Joliet and his request was granted
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
&c. Paul Union Stock Yssas.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, juno Is, 1895.
HOGS-Market steady to strong; quail
ity only fair. Range Of prices, A30@442.
CATTLE-Market about steady; choice
butcher stuff hrmer.
6HEEP-Choice grades ruling stronger;
common dull.
Muttons, >aO0;@z25; lambs, $875@A75 Is
common, >225@250
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 80; calves,
s: sheep, Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Milwaukee 01U2
MILWAUKEE, June Is, 1895.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT - No. 3 spring, 56c; No:
l Northern. sc; July, 7zc.
CORNING. 8, 48Hc
OATS-NO. : white, 2111cy No. 3 white,
3lHc.
BARLEY - No. z 5esS sample, sic
51Hc.
RYE-No. I, $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
Michigan Gold.

IsHPrM1Na, Mich, June 13.-Speci.
mems Of quartz assaying Gao. 900 to ESQ.,.
600 Der ton in native gold have been
brought In from Dead river and num-
bep Of prospectors have gone there to
- for mines. The location Is Is to
80 miles north Of this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-May Belle
Chrichf1eld, the 15-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Mary ]. Chriohfleld Of this city,
and heiress to considerable property,
has been missing from her home since
Wednesday afternoon. Fears are en-.
tertained that she is being held for ran.
som. or % secure some Of her property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
Labor Troubles Settled.

] MuNcIE, Ind, June 1.-THE trouble
existing between the Florence Iron and
Steel company and its employees were
adjusted by the company paying the
men q portion Of their wages. The
mill will resume work at once with $50
employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
Duluth Grajn.

DULUTH, june Is, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash, June No. hard, 70kc;
No. Northern, 76Nc; No. Northern,
721zc; July, No. hard, TIC; Nc. North
ern. nc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

Chicago Unioo Stock XaRdA
CHICAGO, June IS, 1895.
HOGS Market fairly active and firm.
Sales ranged at SA3O@460 for light;
a. 4OaA 10 for mixed; $A40@457 Toy heavy
packing and shipping lots; $A85@A5O for
rough.
CATTLE Market steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 5000
e.OO; cows and bulls, 1.70@425; Texans.
t0.lO@z60.
SHEEP-Market quiet and unchanged
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle, 300;
sheep, 5000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, June Is, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-June. H1c; July, 741<c;
September, 761<c; December, 75Hc
CORN-June, 493<c; July, 48Ac; Sep
tember, 4916c; December, 43c; May, 1893
go.
OATS-June, 2sKc; July, 2oc; Sep
tember, 2s1fc; May. 1885, S216c.
PORK-June, >1AS5; July. 412.45; Sep
tember, el2.75.
LAhD-June, 1850; July. se.oe; Sop
tember. e662.
SHORT RIBs-June >aao; July. eas5
September, $&55.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

MINNEAPOLIS. Jun6 Is. 1895

WHEAT-June, 7631c; July, 76zc:
September, 7311<c On Trac&-No- hard,
7sc; No. Northern. 771<c; No. . North
ern 761<c,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

&. OAOoOS 49," 80
b. 81. Dashisls, collector Of the port
at Cris6eld, Nd, dropped dead in his
Office.
Mont McCulloch. in q fit Of Jealousy,
shot and killed his wife ct Jackson
vile, Tex, and afterwards blew out his
own brains.
A boiler explosion at the Red Car
Iron works, near 0uisb0rough, Eng,
resulted in the death Of six persons
and serious injury to eighteen others
The Denver Wheel club has received
telegram from A A. Zimmerman.
saying that he and John 8. johnson
viii race in Denver the latter part OF
July.
Bert Starlight, an arc light trimmer
employed by the city Of Austin, Tex.
fell from the top Of tower to the
ground, q distance Of $50 feet. He was
horribly mangled.
It is reported that some difficulty has
arisen between France and the repub.
| lie Of San Domingo in consequence. Of
the coinage and circulation by the lat
ter government Of nickel money bear
ing the efflgy Of the French republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-21
IL we can I oct more than that

IF We can't get more than that
the Ledhetter townsite bill should
certainly be passed by this con-
gress. This would remove the
handicap under which the towns
are struggling and permit the n t.
develop IN wonderful manner. 1t
would also enable the inhabitants
OF the towns to organize municipal
governments and regulate their
own affairs privilege they do
not now enjoy. Our Solons who,
early in the session, pretended to
be so anxious to give us some re-
lief, should certainlynot refuse us
this small measure of change from
present conditions-P Purcell
ReQister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-21

OURDhildren cry for brea1,
vas the sad and startling inscrip-
ton on a banner which was car
ried in procession of eighteen
thousand men through the streets
Of Chicago. And the procession
moved to a grove and rested, and
drank one thousand and four hum
dred kegs of beer. No wonder
our children cry for bread. If
there We're no intemPerance nor
&asteful impOvidence, more than
half of the destitution of the poor
would be removed. -Ex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-21
ARDMoRE. MONDAY, Dec. 81
CRITICISED AND ANALYzED.

A gentleman of Sherman, Tex.
named T. d. Talifario publishes
a lengthy article analyzing criti-
cizing the report of the Dawes
commission to the secretary of
the interior in which that body sets
forth the condition of affairs as
they found them in the Indian
Territory. He AYERS that the
facts Of the true situation are
perverted and that the report
deals largely with imaginary
Hather than existing conditions.
We agree with him in the idea
that the commission is too one
sided for its report to have the de-
sired effect. 1t requires no exag-
Grated statements to convince the
average mind that a change of
soma kind is badly needed. We
do not know who Mr.. Taiifario is
but it is quite evident he does not
covet a. new government, whether
from patriotic or interested mo-
tves we cannot say, most likely
the latter. Leaving the report of
the Dawes Commission entirely
out of the question the fact re-
mains that deplorable eOndi-
ton and not a. theory confronts
us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-21

when yea GpSAk Of n mans b~e be-
6Aw ''abOut two tsizes too large fol
Aim.F yoa donot mean that the proper
@A would bS hat two inches smaller
In either circumference or diameter;
with hts coat however, when you say
''0is@" you mean an inch. The follow.
ing may be of interest 20 tkose likely
20 gee mixed on@he question Ct sizes
0na inches A size" in q coat is sx-
0saly an inch, in underwear it is TIVE
s kaches, il . soak an inch. in u collar
ene-hAlf inch. q shirt the same, in
ohoes one-sixth Of an inch, in pants
GAs Inch, In gloves one fourth Of an
0<A and in hs's one-si1hth faa inch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-21
NOTICE.

All parties having
wood or other timber
for the purpose of sale
will call on T. B. John
son. my deputy at
Ardmore. and pay the
tax.
RICHARD McLISH.
Timber Agt. G. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MISS WILLARD REFLECTED
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE w c. T. L
FOR THE SEVENTEENTH TIME.

OTHER OFFICERS ALSO CHosEN-REPoRTs OF THE
NATIONAL. ORGANIZERS.
Baltimore Oct miss Frances +. Willard was
to-day elected president OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union for the seventeenth consecutive
time As the recording secretary cast the ballot OF
the convention for Miss Willard the delegates ana
visitors rose and sang praise God from Whom all
blessing. flow" Miss Willard was visiby affected
and tear. glis,ened in her eyes she thanked the
convention for the great honor Il had shown 10 her
When che announced that the proposed polygiot ex-
petition to India had been abandoned and that she
would not leave the country next year, the 200
persons in the hall expressed their qualification win
cheers Mrs L. NJ " Stevens. OF Maine. was
elected vice -presdent-at-large. new office estab
llshed by recently adopted amendment TO the
constitution without dissenting vote. Mrs. Cath
crime Lent Stevenson of Massachusetts,. was chosen
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman. OF
Missouri recording secretary: Mrs. Frances T.. Beau
champ OF Kentucky. assistant recording secretary
and Mrs Helen NJ. Barker. OF Illinois. treasurer
The National superintendent OF departments Board
OF Organizers and National evangests were re-
elected.
william Woodward Of Baltimore VINO il ninety
four years Old told the convention how he had
helped to organize the first Temperance society In
Maryland seventy years ago. Miss Willard pinned
a white ribbon bow 10 the lapel Of his coat az ne
was assisted to chair
At the afternoon session reports OF Nauohal o'-
ganlzers were read Mrs L. Norine Law OF Michi-
gan reported "he greatest harvest OF all the years
we have been at work" Miss Ida C!othier. OF
Colorado. reported pleasing results. Mrs HeIen H.
Bullock Of Emira. y. y. reported her work as an
organizer IN several of the states. she nad organ
lied TWENTY-FIVE new unions and given the pledge
ana badge 10 81 active and 42l honorary members
Miss clara Parrish said that during the year she
mad travelled 1900 miles and had organized fifteen
new societies. Mrs. Ella A. Dayton Blair OF New
York gave l6s illustrated lectures. organized twenty
elgh, Loyal Temperance Legions. three Woman
christian Temperance Unions and three senior
grades. She was applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM
MIR. GRIGGs OUTLINES HIS POLICY IN
NEW-JERSEY.
HE ADDRESSES ONE MEETING AT ELIZABETH
AND ANOTHER AT PI.AINFrEI.D-1NTENsE

uE ADDRESSES ONE MEETING AT ELIZABETH
AND ANOTHER AT PLAINFIE1.D-INTENsE
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED IN BOTH CITIES.
John W. Griggs. the Republican candidate for
Governor OF New-Jersey addressed mass-meeting
Ia st night in the Lyceum Theatre at Elizabeth The
theatre was crowded and there were many ladies'
in the audience on the stage were well-known Re-
publicans including Senator Foster NJ. Voorhees,
sneaker Cross OF the Assembly. Mayor Rankin,
Assemblyman Codding and the candidates named by
the Union County Convention
Sneaker Cross introduced as chairman or the
meeting and in turn introduced the candidate Tor
Governor As Mr. Griggs walked 10 the front OF
the platform there was shout OF applause Inc
hand PLAYED Hail TO the Chief" and three ring
,rg cheers were given for the next Governor OF
Nev-Jersey Mr.. Griggs. in his clear. logical ana
effective manner of speaking addressed MS hudi-
ence lie said he glad TO see so many women
present and that there was nothing In the hepuD-
i,can ulatforn which could not be conscientiously
annroyed by any pure minded woman in NeW-Jer-
sey. -
"Dyrne the wears in which the Democrats con-
,roll4d both the executive and legislative branches
OF the State government" he said. they suDVertec
them to their own personal ends New-Jersey mas
rs Tamnany as we'll as New-York. In Inc last TWO
years We have witnessed the gratifying spectacle OF
GOOD democrats in New-York uniting with the re
publican reformers to down amman. irei una ma
nffort 20 complete the downfall OF the corrupt ele-
ments in own state 81, 49,. ,ha. s,,,a old
gang dragged down TO disgrace the sIeat Deoeraue
pary Of state against the protest be OF fon as c STS
NJ nd showed how. by the pens or Democrats
,h ,ciou. legalation OF the party was openly con-
demned. , -, >.au-Tersev offer Won no
,,,r,n,e he said They simply say they VII give
mn mn -, honest administration OF all the puplc OIL
S oo ~ Xew-Jersey We are hghting Tor better
nethods a pure and honest government re'reheh-
M" NJ cr,egs ended amid a storm OF cheers he ana
his nsrtv left the hall Immediately ior flalnneid
and the meeting there . o.-. trouse grounded N
He found the Planied opera house G,mpsu d 10
the doors with the most enthusiast, ". snv ,rne
~ ,hat has assembled In that CITY az any ulne
since the last Presidential eecSn II TS b 'ne rs
Republican rally held in PalnneHai ~, he sfenned
upon the stage whrwind s 81 bsseed oye
Success in the State OF Ncv-Jersey m nou, cen,r
lne over the county Of Union The en,nnsi e
was unsurpa ssed. Men cheered wlldI! "o,te nue-
tered handkerchiefs frantically ana eh'hus'"Sih
rejgneL supreme for five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

in the West. Ohio presented favorable conditions.
also did the Pacific Coast. Unitarians, he said.
believed that the supreme object for which the
Church exists is the perfection OF human nature
and human society this earth. Untarians were
agnostics in the things which most vitality con-
cerned spiritual welfare but. passing over superficial
and technical differences believed that righteous
ness is salvation and that all the law Is summed
up In love to God and love to man.
Resolutions adopted urging all good citizens
unite In common efforts for good municipal gov
without regard TO party affiliations, ana de-
nouncing nemperance and the trafic In intoxicating
drinks
Mrs Emily A. Fifeld. Of Boston. secretary Of the
National Alliance OF Unitarian and Other Liberdl
Christian Women. read a report on the achievements
OF the alliance in the last year and It's plans for
the future
The Rev Brooke HEREFORD. delegate OF the British
and Foreign Unitarian Association told OF the great
that although few foreigners confessed H.. the
tendency Of religious progress abroad was wholly
in the direction OF the Unitarian belief
The evening session devoted TO series or
talks on our Young People" the crowding of the
hall attesting the popularity OF the speakers, The
Rev. Edward A. Horton. OF Boston, was chairman
Of the evening Professor G. Stanley Hall, presi-
dent OF Clark University. Worcester, Mass. spoke
on Pedagogical Methods In Sunday School Work 4;
the Rev. BENJAMIN r. Buckley, OF Chicago. on
cultivation OF the Spiritual Nature: the Rev. Ida
c. Hultin. OF Moline, H. Religious Develop
ment Through intellectual Leadings," and the Rev.
Thomas r. Slicer OF Buffalo, on Character and
Citizenship Through the Sunday-School."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
NEVS OF THE ARMY And NAVY.

WASHINGTON. Oct % (speclaD.-Leave for four
months. take effect from October l. - eran,ru 10
CAPTAIN Charles T. Nordstrom, 10th Cavalry. Major
Henry j. Nowlan eth Cavalry, Is relieved from duty
al Fort Grant Arizona Territory, 10 take erect on
the expiration OF his present leave Of absence. and
will report TO the commanding officer at Fort sherl-
dan. H.. for duty at that post The following
changes in the stations and duties Of officers OF the
Corps OF Engineers are ordered: Special order d.
rectlng Major Ernest H. Ruffner 20 proceed 10 for'
land Ore and relieve Major James G. POST Is re-
yoked Captain Walter l.. Fisk Is relieved from
duty with the battalion OF engineers ana at 'he
United States Engineer School. Willet's Point ana
will take station at Portland Ore. and Temporarily
relieve Major Post. Captain Solomon W. Roessier
on or before the expiration OF his present SICK leave
will report the comma nding ofhcer al "i"e'
Point for duty with the battalion OF engineers anu
AZ the United States Engineer School captain Eric
Bergland on the expiration Of the leave granted 20
him. Will take station at Portland ore anu r.
ueve CAPTAIN Fisk Leave FOR four months. TO take
arect on rs relief from duty engineer OF the
Fifth and Sixth Lighthouse Districts. Is granted 10
Canaan Berglsnd. Major Ruffner on his relief from
duty at Buraio y Y will take station al bai'-
more and relieve Captain Bergland Captain George
A. Drew 80 Cavalry will proceed to his nome ana
on his arrival report by letter to the AdJuant-Gen-
eral Of the Army
Commander W H. Brownson is detached from the
Naval Academy. November y. and ordered home on
three months leave Paymaster l.. g. Bogss re-
ceives preparatory orders TO duty as paymasier OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Commander Edwin W hite
is ordered 10 duty a. commandment or Cadets az the
Naval Academy. November j..
Chicago oct 22-The general court-martial con-
vened to investigate the charges against Lieutenant
Samuel S Pague OF the 18th United States Infantry
for shooting at Colonel r. f. A. Crofton. OF the
same regiment. on October 3 commenced us PT9-
Blair Of Chicago. appeared for Pague. who was his
clsssmat. al West Point Colonel Crofton is repre-
se1fe1 bv Lieutenant Colonel j. G. C.ous. Deputy
Judge Advoca General OF the United States Army
and Judge Advocate OF the court.
CantaIn G. h McGunnisle was the first witness.
He testified that Pague drunk AT parade OF the
evenine Of october g. Lieutenant W. |. May gave
similar testimony The prisoners counsel declined
TO cross-examine either witness The court then ad
tourned until tomorrow.
Fo-t uonroe Va oct 22-The battie-shlp Texas
sailed FOR New-York al 1920 O'Clock tbs morning
She viii be locked and her machinery repaired