davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-12-04
w IsCO N SIN.

Svar ankIagelse Bsuedikt &Sons,
en- gross kladeshandlande Milwaukee,
har anmodat polismyndlgheterna ! We
sterns stader att halla utkik efters
t. d. handelsresanden j. E Gagneli-
us, som anklagas for att ha utpranglat
EFT st0rre antal falska vsxlar, 4 hvilka
han tecknat namda tirmas mann.
Onska fiera inbyggare. Burnett
county afhaller under innevarande vec-
ka en- 8. k emigrantkonvention
Grantsburg. Andamalet med densam-
ma Dr. naturligtvis att framhalla Ian
dets lamplighet for iordbruk och an
dra dess f5rtjenster och att Ofyerlagga
ON basta sattet att fa emigrations-
str6mmen rigtad mot dessa trakter.
NV elevator. Rarnsett s. Record
Co. Minneapolis har erhallit kontrakt
q uppforande af en- II Y elevator Ash
land. Byggnaden kommer att uppforas
Eutmed bugten. Ryktesvis formales att
aere nya elevatorer efter all sanuolik-
het komma att inom an ieke afiagsen
framtid uppf5ras j Ashland. Orsaken
till den lifliga Observation-Disclosures
ar att s0ka den projekterade jera !.
vagslinien till Minneapolis.
Sagverksamhete i Oshkosh.
Fran Oshkosh meddelas, att arets sag
verksamhet, som med f5rliden yeckas
utgang kan sagas vara afslntad der
trakterna, varit ganska betydlig och
derjemte for sagverksegarne mera in
komstbringande an man vid sasongens
b8rjan yagade hoppas. Icke mindre
an As, 600, 900 fot travirke har blifyit
sstg All under
rande ar kommer timmerfottningen d
Wolf River att det narmaste upph6-
ra. emedan nastan ALT sagbart thinner
8 alandet utmed namnda aod redan ar
nedhugget Troligt ar afven, att Wolf
River Boom Company, som under de
sista 40 aren i6restatt timmerilottnin-
q dsnna aod, kommer att Of brist pa
verksamhe alt upplosas. Nanda bo-
lag har under sin tillvaro till sag verks,
agare i Oshkosh, Omro. Fond du Lag
och Wiuniconne aaemnat omkring 50l
millioner fot sagtimmer, som fiottats
lutf0r wolf River. Nasta dr. vantas
sagverksamheten bli sardeles lifig' ooh
planer .kggas redan for att med moi
Iligt stGrsta f6rtjenst kunna drifva den
samma. Paines Lumber Companys
Oshkosh st6rsta sagverk, som nedbrann
lforliden sommar, kommer att aternpp-
bvggas imam nasta var. Hadansftel
maste sagtimrst huivudsakligen trans
porteras per jernyag. Delta blir for
enadt med nagot storre utgifter. ner
sac verksegarne Aro val bslatna der
med, enar dst ar f0renads ned visss
lanlra fBrdalar.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-12-04
Ung moder skyldig till slit

Ung moder SKylQ1g BlllH 61Lt
barns dod. Hulda A. Sk5nberg j
Escanaba. Mich, d0mdes hiirom dagen
af kretsdomstolen derstades till ett ;lrs
tukthus emedan hon for en- It'd sedan
utsatte slit nyfodda barn att do.
Vader och Wind. b5rjan af for 4
ra veckan rasade- syara stormar j
.0stern. Telegraftraear hafva afbru
tits hHr och der, forbindelsen med Ca
NADIA Dir afbrnten, all sorts trafik hafl
iidit afbrick.. Varst tycks det haiva
yariti norra dalen af staten New York
och utefter ST. Lawrence aoden.
Tidningen sSThe World" New
York utkommer nu dagligen en- hall
million exemplar. Under f6rsta half
ten af innevarande ar voro ass. 900 an
nonser inforda bladet Ar 1882 ut
gick tidningsn en- daglig upplaga ai
%, 600 exemplar, 1887 hade den okats
till 223, 900 cxemplar, 1893 var den uppe
i 423, 600 och nu bel6per den sig som
sagdt till en- half million exomplar.
Anklagad for Iustrumord. Mrs
Maggie Beckman, hustru till Hugo
Backman SAINT boende nr 2007 State
St, Chicago, Ill. ,patraffades vid S.tiden
pa morgonen den % nov. dod i sin
sang. Hennes klader voro s5ndersiit-
ma, och det sag for 0frigt ut, som ON
hon utkampat en- hard dust med nagon.
Halsen bar marken efter misshandel,
och under sangen patraffades en- hop
yriden handduk, som synbarligen an
yandts for att strypa qvinnan. l rum
met farns dessntom en- skrufnyckel, ,och
en- koffsrt stod uppbruten ena hornet
SAINT bar tydliga spar al att ha vari'
lkont takt med sagda nyckel. Bsckman
forklarade f0r polisen att forsta kanne-
domen han hade om hnstruns dod var,
da han fam henne som lik sangen ps
morgonen, och pa tai om skrulnyc.
klein pastod han att den tillhorde Ell
yiss John Giihooley. ''Denne", f0rkla
rade han vidare, ssm6rdade henne,
iemedan han visste henne hafva en- de.
psnningar kofferten, och sjelf hal
jag ofta sett Gilhooley med skrufnyc-
klein och jag ar saker pa att han NOR
dade Maggie. Da dock Bsckman at
]fordrades en- narmare beskrifning ps
Gilhooley, dennes bostad och syssel
lsattnins. motsade han sig gang ps
tgang, och till sist kr5p det fran att
han alls icke kande mannen fraga och
snodgades slntligen bskanna att skruf
lnyckeln var hans egen, men att deI
af den andre anyandts for att bryt'
upp kofferten. Polisea ansag eanellai'
It'd att Beckman kande mer ON NOR
tdet an han 5nskade tii1sta. SAINT ARE
fsterade honom pa misstanke. Vid an
tstald coroners- rs-unders0kning blef Beck
| man frikand, men har sedermera ARE
lsterats for mord pa begaran af en- WIS
consin beende broder till den m6rdaae
| Malet kommer den december for
/ infor domaren Richardson Mr. Beck
IMAM hade S45 f6rvarade kofferten
men dessa aro forsvunna. -SU. III.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-12-04
ID A KO I A

Genom eldsvada 0delades lor-
days w. E. Bucks mj0lqvarn och ele--
rator Eikton, S. d. -McCullens mi5l-
avarn ST. Lawrence, S. ID. nedbrann
f6rliden mandag. F6rlust Sl0, 600. In
gen Misunderstanding
Rysligt dodssatt. En- ung qvinna
vid namn Annie Nordstrom i Fargo,
N. d. toy sig sjelf afdaga f0rliden yee
ka f5rtyiflan Diver den skam och mesa,
hon genoln EFT lattsinnigt lefverne
adragit sig. Annie, som varit austald
i en- restaurant pa platsen, hade gjort
bekantskap med en- uug man, som efter
att ha tillvunnit sig hennes f6rtroende,
ruinerade hsnne. Da fiickan ej langre
kunde d6lia sin skam, s6kte hon f0rma
sin f6rforare att iikta henne, men den
areforgatne vagrade och gifte sig
stallet med en- AMMAN hicka For den
stackars 6fvergifna qvinnan aterstod
da ingen AMMAN utvag in att begafa IN
trade vid heminet for Failna qvinnor.
der hon aFyen mottogs Hon 0nskade
emellertid ej att barnet skulle l0das
lefvanie och for att f6rebygga delta
statte hon med egen hand en- harnal
magen. Foljden af den fortviAads
handliugen blef f6rskracklig. Barnet
framsodd men var ej vid lif och mo-
dern aaed kort derpa af det tillfogade
saret. F6rf5raren, hvars MANN ar Phil
I lips, torde bli arresterad
Brefkort fran Lidgerwood. N.
D. En- helsning torde MINNESOTA
| STATS TIDNING inottaga afven fran
an son, AZ fsiela ysatee oua den skandi-
nayiska bergskedjan Kolen.. Smart ar
aret 1895 lagt till sina fader och dess
lplats intagen af 1896. Det inom kort
iintradande nya aset ar ett vaiar, och
tords det derlor tillatas mig att sasorn
lamerikansk med borgare f0resla, att for
istunaande presidential Levi T. AIortok
uppstalles som kandidat. Blir han mo-
minerad, sa kan det republi kanska
partiet yara f6ryissadt ON kraftigt iln-
lderst6d Ell blott al landets repnbli kalaer
utan 8fvan al st0rre delsn at dess pos
nnlister. Detta blefve falleti Nora
Dakota och, sayidt jag har mig bekaflt
lafyen de fiesta andra stater. Nonlzss
neras deremot Mckinley, s;l kornmer
lac och for ofrigt storsta antalet popal-
lister att r6sta for demokrat aternas kan
didat, som .sa fall blir valid. n Eniigt
lmin mening al det ingen som battre aaI
/ Morton kan g6ra sin pligt som F5renta
Ssaternas president Thomas Olso,s.
II = d : 81
i ~ Dot torde vara tvisyel !nderrkasfad5, Il l
b,5rmyiJla det IA sta Il 4 ore moi ct att rat
ia eI demolsra till presi den iifven On savtI
.nnn1l iste rs som llra partiers odeiauA M75x
i derst0d erhulies. hvilket enei.ertld aMeM-.
i lunela kan DarANnaA ishDs - ~
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-12-04

sig for att tfllampa den, kallar han en-
fanatiker och en- dumbom, som int
kan begripa att stiftandet Of en- lag Or
en- SAX och tillampandet deraf en- an
nan och att man icke beh6fver tillAm-
pa en- lag derf0r att den fnnes till och
man har edligen f0rbnndit sig att til
lampa deu. Sadana aro yissa af vara
lagstiftare, dock icks ALA. J. IS q .
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-12-04
Att chicaso 1T den tredje sven

- AtG OMIC8SO oI5 0SM GLSNAJ0 0F I'll
ska staden ordningen far man anyo
bekraftelsa pa af den appro1imatiya
'sfolkrakning' tidningen Evening" Jour-
nal,' giort. Enligt namda tidning ut
g5res Chicagos befolkning nu af cirka
40 olika nationer och uppgar. till mer
ar ], 725, 900 personer, Of hvilka 100, 900
aro syenskar, 65, 900 norman och 35, 600
danskar. Vid beraknandet af antalet
personer al den ena eller andra natio-
naliteten har man foljt den principen,
att har landet fodda barn afinHyttade
f6r5ldrar medraknas till den nationali
tet f6raldrarne tillh6ra. For jemf0rel-
SEES skull atergifyas hAr nedan ] Journals
fol L u, q /, fel esi fe rnr Gin alhaf.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-12-04

i, 5T,at taFsle yara tvisyel underkastadf,
vida tet ia sta Ii i vore moi jill ct att w
la III, slenlokras till nresi dent fvon ON sty&L
|nopulisters som andra parti odeiaaa N3i*
derst;jd erhiilies iiyilkSt enlell rtld tngA-
lnnfia kan DarASnaA MI ~ ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
DISABLED CYLINDERS.
Record of the Bennington COntrasted
With That OF La GasCogne.

Record of the Bennington Contrasted
with That OF La Gascogne.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-The sem
saton created by the delay in the ar
rival of La Gascogne, due, as it now APP
pears to the disabling of one of the eight
cyclinders of her engine, has attracted
considerable attention among engineers
of the United States navy, because sim
liar accidents are of such frequent &C.
currence and because they are consid-
cred SO insignificant. When the little
cruiser Bennington made her famous
run of 900 knots from Genoa, Italy,
to San Francisco, between February
and April 30 last year, she had similar
breakdown near Acapulco, 1897 miles
from her destination, and yet covered
the distance in ten days, three hours
having been lost in simply disconnect-
ing the damaged cylinder. Before she
could be repaired at San Francisco the
revolution in Salvador occurred, and
she was dispatched $500 miles to spend
three months protecting American in
terests there. On her return to San
Francisco she was locked, but again
there was no time to make the repairs,
as she was hurried to Behring sea. She
cruised over 5000 miles during the sum-
mer, all the time her crippled cylinder
being useless, and when she returned
to the navy yard in the autumn she was
promptly repaired, new cylinder hav-
ing been made during her absence. All
this time no one except those connected
with the ship had the slightest idea
there was anything the matter with her.
Naval engineers complacently contrast
this record with that of La Gascogne.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

kellog-Amending present law pro-
viding the manner of drawing and certi-
tying list of grand and petit jurors.
McManus-ln relation to corporations
and amending the code. Validating GER
tain articles of interpretations.
Taylor-Prescribing manner in which
judges of superior courts shall direct
Judgment in cases tried before the court
with jury.
Van Honten-Making an appropri-
alton for a deficiency OF the state agri
cultural college.
Nelson-Repeal!ng an act allowing a
second appeal to the supreme court in
certain criminal cases. Amending the
code OF procedure in criminal actions,
relating to speedy trial of defendant.
Judiciary committee-Amending cleo
ton laws In relation to registration OF
voters in towns and precincts with q
population of $50 or more.
Range-Amending the code of civil
procedure.
MISUNDERSTANDING duties OF sheriffs,
constables and coroners upon the explra-
ton of their term OF office, prescribing
the duties of their successors and vail
dating the acts of each.
Belknap-To prohibit prizefghting
and boxing matches in clubs.
Judiciary committee-Relating to the
settlement of community estates held in
common, and amending the code.
lde-Appropriating money to defray
the expenses of public printing.
Numerous bills in both houses have
been indefinitely postponed, and many
will probably never leave the commit
tee rooms. 1t is difficult to estimate
the numb Der of bills that will be enacted
into laws, but of the number already
introduced it is safe to say that not one
fourth of them will pass both houses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
ENGLAND NOT ASLEEP.
Eyes Fully Open to Importance OF the
Nicaragua Canal.

Ewes Fully Open to Importance OF the
Nicaragua Canal.
LONDON. February l6.-ln the house
of commons this afternoon Sir Edward
Harland, Conservative, asked whether
the government was aware that Nor
cams Nicaraguan canal bill had passed
the United States Senate and was now
before the house OF representatives, and
whether, in view OF the importance OF
the canal to British ship-owners, the
government would not make urgent rep
reservations to the government OF the
United States against the provisions OF
the bill detrimental to the interests OF
British shipping. Sir EWard also asked
whether the government would consider
the propriety of urging upon the gov
eminent of the United States the I'M
portance of the creation OF British and
American commission to deal with the
question of the construction OF the canal
and its status when built.
Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary sec
rotary for the foreign office, replied 1t
was not usual for the government to
make any representations against 0llls
before foreign legislatures. The govern
ment, he added, considered such a canal
as it was proposed to construct through
Nicaragua should be under international
control and whatever steps it may deem
desirable will be taken by the govern
ment to advance this view. He, how
ever, saw no reason to suppose the
United States would not maintain the
treaty engagement.
Sir George Baden-P Powell, Conserva-
tive, questioned the government con-
corning the proposed Pacific cables. Sid
ney Buxton, of the parliamentary col
onial office, said negotiatiations relative
to the construction of cable, were pro-
ceeding, but it would not be to the pub
lie interest to enter into a detailed
statement of their status.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

SEATTLE, February 1S.-The chamber
of commerce has for some time been at
work on the provision of suitable site
for the military post to be established
on Puget Sound and has secured 800
acres on Magnolia bluffs, the site rec
commended by General Otis in his re-
port. This site commands the entrance
to Seattle harbor and the whole APP
proach TO the Upper Sound aud to the
government drydock on Port Orchard,
directly across the Sound. Fortitica-
tons near Port Madison on the west side
of the Sound would, with the Magnolia
bluffs forts, enable artillery to command
both approaches to Port Orchard and
the entrances to the proposed canal to
Lake Washington. The site will be Of
fered to the commission of five military
officers, which will decide on the loca-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Monterey DOcked, but Continues Imme-
diately Available for Service.

Monterey Docked, but Continues Imme-
diately Available for Service.
VALLEJO, CAL, February 10. - The
Monterey has been locked and will have
her bottom scraped and painted, but no
repairs will be undertaken which might
delay her immediate availability for SER
vice, should the department require it.
The crew of the Olympia began mess
ing on their ship to-day, and the vessel
is ready for duty whenever called on.
Charles DAILY, master joiner at Mare
Island for nearly thirty years, has re-
signed, owing to serious illness with
Bright's disease. DAILY is regarded by
naval officers as one OF the most valua-
bic men connected with the yard, and
they regret his loss. The department
will order a competitive examination to
be advertised in the near future, open
to American citizens who can show
qualifications for the appointment
sought.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
CRUSHED IN THE MUD.
Shocking Death of Fred Wells Near
Ashland.

ASHLAND, Or, February l8.-Fred
Wells, the 13-year-old son of James
Wells, living three miles north of Ash
land, was killed in an unusual and
shocking manner last evening. Early
in the afternoon he left his farm home
on horseback to herd his fathers sheep
off neighbours pasture, as he had been
in the habit of doing. Not returning at
the usual time his folks became anxious,
and his father, brother and the neigh
boris boy started out after supper in the
evening to look for him. About two
miles from home they found his horses
trail and with a lantern followed it to
where it crossed gulch, the neighing OF
the boys horse being heard in the mean
time. The animal was found fast in the
mud and half dead. Directly under the
horse and almost buried was the lifeless
body of the poor boy, his body lying
lengthwise with the horse, the feet to
the horses head, one leg only being ex-
posed to view. How the accident hap
pened, of course, can only be surmised,
but it is supposed that the animal STUN
bIed, and the boy not looking for it was
thrown suddenly out of the saddle and
the struggles of the heavy 1000 pound
horse in the miry clay crushed the life
out of him almost instantly, as he was
buried in the mud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
For Abusing Public OmciaIs.

CITY or MEXICO, February lS.-A sem
sation has been created in newspaper
circles by the arrest and solitary con-
tinement in Belam prison OF Jose Cam
dera de Nelasco. managing editor OF La
Raza Latina. The warrant was issued
by Judge Velasquez and the charge is
abuse of public officials through the
columns of his newspaper. Nelasco is
one of the most prominent newspaper
men in Mexico.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
JUDICIAL OPINION
Judge Caldwell on the Rights
of GarniShment.
IT is NO CONTEMPT TO SUE

Government Employees May Be Gar
ment Cannot Be Enforced, Nor Can
Property BE Attached.
Sr. LOUIS, February IS. = United
States Circuit Judge Henry c. Caldwell
has recently been asked many questions
as to the attitude of the court in the
matter of punishment suits against re-
ceivers of the Atchison q Topeka and
the st. Louis q San Francisco roads to
secure payments OF debts owed by en-
ployes. To-day he placed on file in the
clerks office a letter, which is intended
to be an answer to cover all SUCH ques-
tons. The letter is as follows:
you will not be in contempt OF any
court over which | preside by suing out
a writ of garnishment to garnishee the
wages of an employee of the receivers OF
the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe Rail-
way Company; but if you get judgment
against the receivers, you cannot levy
upon the property in their possession as
receivers or otherwise compel them to
pay it by any process issued from the
court rendering the garnishee judgment.
The receivers and the men employed by
them, and employees of every department
of the government, jurors and witnesses,
criers and bailiffs and every employe OF
a court including it's receivers and their
employees are entitled by law to have
their salaries, fees and wages paid to
them personally or to such agent as they
shall appoint. Neither the government
nor any of its departments including the
judiciary can be garnished for salaries,
wages or fees OF its officers, agents or
employees. By an order OF the court this
rule is applied to the employees OF the
court from the service of It's receivers,
and | must decline to vary it to meet
your case.
1.-The court will not pay the wages of
an employe to anyone but the employee
himself, nor will it sentence him to dis
missal from the service as you suggest
and recommend, because he does not
pay his debts. The court has not au-
thority to punish men for not paying
their debts"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Broke Into q Car.

KEARNEY, Neb., February 15.-Con-
siderable excitement was caused here
this afternoon by about fifty farmers,
with half as many teams, coming in
from Kearney county for relief supplies.
They broke into car on the Union Pa
ciic track and commenced to help
themselves. The county commissioners
tried to stop them, but could not, and
after they started to drive away they
were brought back by the police. 1t is
reported that sixty teams are on their
way from Custer county for relief sup
plies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
WORKING FOR A SITE.
Tacomans WIN Try to Locate the Army
Post Near That CITY.

Post Near That city.
TACOMA, February IS. - Tacoma is
working to secure a site of 1000 acres OF
land to be offered to the government
commission of five military officers,
which is to locate an army post on Pu-
get Sound this year. The chamber OF
commerce has appointed committee of
of leading citizens, which has opened
headquarters and is doing energetic
work. The site will be on the gravel
prairie, south of the city, where the
state militia encampments have always
been held, and which has been pro-
nounced by General Bradley of the
United States army. retired, and other
army officers. to constitute an ideal site,
combining hard bottom, with protec-
ton by groves of pine trees, and an
abundance of fuel and pure water. The
chief point to be urged is the transpor-
tation facilities available here, where
the troops were concentrated during last
years strike, and the city's strategic To-
cation at the head OF navigation on Pu-
get Sound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
is A NOVEL DEFENSE.
Plea OF a "GOld" Brick Man in the
Supreme Court,

Supreme Court,
SEATTLE, WASH, February 1S.-The
attorney for the defense in the case OF
the State VS.. w. II. Knowlton, the gold
brick swindler," has set up somewhat
novel defense before the supreme court.
knowlton is under sentence for swim
ding Banker Wooding, of Aberdeen,
out of several thousand dollars by means
of gold" brick. Mr.. Jones had one
of Knowlton's gold" bricks with him,
which he showed the supreme judges,
and asked if man was not indeed fool
ish who allowed himself to be robbed by
SO brassy device. Mr.. Jones held that
while Knowlton was guilty morally, ne
was not guilty legally, because a man
must use ordinary precaution in order
to protect himself, and if he does not
the law is not bound to protect him
Therefore, knowlton, in trading of his
gold brick for Banker Weddings gold
dollars, had committed no crime OF
which the court could take cognizance
and that thg >Oner should be dis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
He Was Too Quick for Them.

TUsCoN, Ariz., February l6. - The
stage from Mammoth last night brought
news that yesterday three Mexicans
entered the store at Alma where old
man Doll and his son were murdered a
few weeks ago, and attempted to hold
up John Roach who is in charge of the
place, but Roach was too quick for
them. Before they could use their guns
he had fired three shots which brought
one OF the robbers to the ground, per-
haps fatally wounded, and the others
fled. Roach fearing they would get
hel p and return and serve him as the
Dolls were served, got his horse and
went to Mammoth. When he returned
to the store accompanied by two men,
he found that during his absence the
Mexicans had revisited the place and
taken considerable sum of money
from the cash drawer. Officers are now
in pursuit of the robbers. 1t is the
opinion that two of these men butcher
ed the Doll family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
To Go on the Reservations.

SPOKANE, February lS.-Enoch and
Louie, chiefs of the Upper and Middle
Spokane Indians, have at last signed an
agreement TO go on the reservations
specified in the treaty of 1887. For years
they have stubbornly refused to accept
comfortable homes and government aid,
preferring to hang around the outskirts
of Spokane, where they have picked up
a preearious living.