davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
Decisions Judiciaires Con
cernant les JOurnauX.

10 Toute perscnne qui retire RS.
guliArement son Journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que &c journal soft adress6 q
son nom on d celui dun autre est
responsible du paiement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement, autrement r6diteur peut
continuer q Ie lui envoyer jusqu'a
CO quill ait pay6. Dams ce cas-
pabonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre. le prix de l'abon ament JUS
qu'au moment du paien. ut, quill
ait retire ou non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
80 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour abonnement dams le dis.
trict Cd le journal Sc public, lora
meme quill demeurerait q des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
20 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer IN
Journal du bureau de poste, ou dc
changer de residence ct de lsissel
accumuler les num6ros q l'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct une preuve "prima fac1e" din.
tention de fraude,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
LIE VENGEUR

LIE numero de Septembre (No
2l) de LA BONNIE L1TTERATURE
FRANCHISE Went de faire son ap-
partition avec une nouvelle couver-
tu~e ct un grand cbangement dams
son int6rieur. LIE moroccan de re-
sistahce du Magazine est un su-
perbe roman complet "LE VEN
GEUR" par Georges Grison, Ill
pages dun int6ret ct dune emo
tion toujours croissante. LIE h6ros
faussem ent accuse de perricide,
parvient q s'6chapper des mains
de la justice; il revient au bout de
Is ans arm6 pour la lutte, son
courage male, sa beaut6, son au.
dace commepdent lamiration. Pal
ses qualities rares il vainc ses en-
nemis ct fnalemeht retourne an
chateau de ses peres, Tehablllte e,
heureux dams ga fsmille retrouv6e.
Dams ce meme num6ro, La premi6
re partie de LA FILLR DU REvoLU.
TIoNNAIRE charmera le lecteur pal
vigueur du r6cit. Outre cee
deux grandes attractions, le maga.
zine content "Ce que j aime" une
charmante Romancs aVec must.
que; rOranger Blanc, poeme de
Jean Rameau; des recette utiles
pour la maison ct le menage.
LIE Vengeur sera expedite franco
a qui en- fera la deraande accom-
pagn6e de 10c. Adressez Lepro.
hon & Leprohon. 6diteurs, 25 ru.
St Gabriel, Montreal, Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
uN EveQuE CANA0IeN

Un correspondent de POuest
AMERICAN 6crit q une feuille mon
tr6alaise:
| Je ne serais pas surpris qu'avant
longtemps On edt dams POuest un
6veque d'origine canadienne-fran-
eaise.
Vous savez que Mgr Matz, eve
que de Denver, Col., a otfert sa de-
mission au St. Siege, il y a quel-
ques mois, ct qu'elle 6t6 accep-
tee.
II await pris dams son diocese,
eontre les 6coles publiques, une at
titude tres tranch6e. II ne voulait
aucune concession quelconque, ct
il en- 6tait arrive au point de me-
nacer des foudres dc l'excommuni-
cation majeure les catholiques de
son diocese qui jugealent 3 propos
d'envoyer leurs enfants aux 6colss
publiques.
Mais cette s6verit6 pouss6e JUS
qua Iextreme n'entrait pas pre-
element dams les vues de Son Ex-
cellence le d6legu6 apostolique,
Mgr Satolli. Alors, Sa Grandeur
Mgr Matz dut Sc d6mettre ou SO
soumettre.
Mgr Matz await. depuis quelques
ann6es, pour chancellor, un COM
patriotic des plus distingu6s. Celui
qui, croyon-nous. recueilli tenn
porairement sa succession CONNIE
administrator du diocese.
Ce compatriote porte un nom
angIais. mais il est d'origine cana
dienne-francaise par sa mere. ct
est essentiellement canadien-fran-
Gals de langue ct de c@ur.
C'est le Rev. Percy Phillips.
Sa mere est soeur de sir Hector
Langevin.
Nine Phillips reside depuis
quelques ann6es dams St. Paul,
chez une des files, Nine }. B. La
Belle.
LIE Rev. Pere Phillips jouit a
Denver, dune tres grande popula-
rite, tant chez les protestants que
chez nos cor6ligionnaires.
Je le crois originaire de Sorel,
P O., ma il a etc, pour ainsi dire
tout le temps de ses 6tudes classl-
ques sous la tutelle de son encle.
le premier 6veque de Rimouki, Sa
Grandeur Mgr Langevin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
Il y en- a d'autres

Une par une, les phrases q
point, viennent q la memoire pour
etre saisies par les adorateurs d'ex-
pressions, ct plus tsrd s'1ncorpo-
rent 81 fermement dams lesprit
qu'elles deviennent in6ffacables.
I'll y en- d'autres" est une de ces
phrases. Cette expression, cepen
dant. nest pas en- usage avec le
st Paul & Duluth Ry., qui est
connu partout par SO popularitfs.
Cest la ligne la plus populai-
re du peuple tous les joura ct en-
toute saison de l'ann6e en-
tre ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
Trains Touristes de fa.
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sout
la direction dun ''porter'' ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonne provision d'eau, cham.
bre de toilette ETC., bien chauf6s,
Aclair6s, aires Torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Villes-S@urs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent ST.
Paul tous les jonrs,a 7.45 p. M.
Minneapolis 8.l5 P. NJ. $4.OO pour
un lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- connec-
tion avec le service splend1de ao-
tuel pour toutes les classes de voy
ageurs.
Pour renseignements concernant
les voyages dams auoune partie du
pays, s'adresser B
+. /. WHITNEY,
G.P. & T. A. ST. Paul,
Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04

telescopes nous permettent dob.
server; mais 81 lon applique lee
calculs aux 6toiles que nous ne
commissions que par les impres.
sions qu'elles font sur les plaques
photogra phiques, on oonstate que
oes astres n'auraient pas encore
recn la nouvelle de la naissance
du Christ, lsno6e, il Y q 1895 ans,
avec la vitesse prodigieuse de P6
lectricit6 lu1 permettsnt, r6p6tons-
le, de faire sept fois le tour du
monde en- une seconde ct d'attein-
Dire le solell en- huit minutes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04

West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, par !.
que ses trains de passengers
du plus haut luxe, ses "time ia
bles' commode, ses annexes YES,
son chemin doux ct ses em loy6s
les plus obligeants. Ellie gagn6
sa reputation par ses pr ,res ne
rites ct Ie voyageur d'a' ourd'hui
est l'ami ct protecteur d demain.
Aussi prenez toujoura le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser B W. A. Russell G..
P. A. st, Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
LES PROFONOEuRS
De L'ESPACE

Nos measures de longueur tont
tout q fait Insult san,es pour don
ner une id6e de l'6loignement pro-
d1gieux des astres.
Dams une 6tude publiee dams le
"Sun' de New-York, sir Robert
Ball, mesare les distances d. la
terre aux diferents astres par Ie
temps que mettrait un telegram
me parvenir dams les astres.
Apres avoir rappel6 qu'uu cir
cult taisant sept fois le tour de la
terre a l'equateur serait franchi
en- une seconde, il suppose des Ii
gnes semblabies 6tablies entr- la
terre ct la lune, le soleil ct certai
nes etoiles, ct calcule le temps ne
cessaire pour P6change des CORES
pondances.
Notre satellite est Rssez rappro-
chez pour qu'une seconde suffi sc;
mas pour le soleil, il men est plus
de meme, ct IL s'6coulera 8 minu-
tes avant que l'onde 6lectrique
soft arrlvee q destination.
Pour les 6toiles, les details de-
viennent beaucoup plus longs.
Meme pour la plus rapproch6e,
pAlpha du Centaure, ce nest plus
dc minutes gull est question, nj
d d'heures, nj de ]ours, de semaines
on de mois.
| II ne faudrait pas moins de
quatre annees pour que ponde
electrique, qui falt sept fois lie
tour de la terre en- une seconde,
puisse acoomplir ce voyage formi-
dable.
II v des milllers d'6toiles si
6loign6es que la nouvelle de Ia
d6couverte de lAm6rique envo-
| zee t6l5graphiquem6nt ne leur
serait pas encore paryenue. Et
ceci ne s'applique qn'aux etoilee
lque nous commissions, que nos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
Nous lisons dams le Clown u

Nous lisons dams le 'Iown 10
pics:
LA lecture des journaux alle-
mands de New York ma convain
Gu que les soi i-disant Germano-
American sont complement AL
demands. La bataille de Sedan est
mile fo plus interessante pour
eux que la bataille de Gettysburg,
ct lis donneraient davavantage
pour un bouton tomb6 dun des
souliers avec lesquels Pempereur
toqu6 Bill frapp Fun de leurs
compatriotes en- terre allemande
que pour un vehement complet de
George Washington. La politique
allemande ct les afaires alleman-
des On general tiennent la premie-
re place dams leurs coeurs. Les di-
recteurs de leurs jouinaux de
New-York savent celia ct lis font
leurs journaux en- consequence. 81
le president Cleveland venait 3
MOURN aujourd'hui ct qu'un con-
cours de tir des pomeran1ens de
Verdammtesdummdorf dnt avoir
lieu le meme jour, CO dernier 6v6-
nement aurait la place d'honneur
ct occuperait le plus d'espace dams
les ]ournaux allemands de cette
vile. La basse classe de ces Jour-
naux est atteinte de la manic anar-
chiste. La haute classe, GU du
moins celle qui nest pas aussi bas-
Sc est complement allemande, ct
les deux ne s'int6ressent nullement
aux Etats- Unis en- dehors de ce
qu'elles peuvent en- tirer. Par le
fa t, ces deux classes de journaux,
ct probablement aussi leurs lee
teurs, haissent ct m6prisent les
Americans qui, CONNIE de pau
vres fous qu'ils sont, ne SO lassent
jamais de porter aux nues les AL
demands ct la pauvre vieille grand
mere, PAllemagne, alors qne per-
some ma une bonne parole pour
notre annie traditionnelle ct natu-
relle, la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04

81 vous vouIez savoir les non.
elIes. lisez l'EoHO DE L'OUEsT,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
Hommage a Jeanne d'Arc
De "La Presse" de Montreal.

De "La Presse" de Montreal.
La 40e division d'infanterie, or
passant a Domr6my, fait une
emouvante manifestation devant Ia
maison de Jeanne 9'Arc. La chose
n'6tait pas pr6vue; mais en- ap-rc :.
want la fresque peinte sur la taca.
de de p6glise. ia statue de Jeannr
en- bergere ct l'humble maison, lie
capltaine du l48s qui eommandait
Pavant-garde de la division fit rec
tifer la position. LIE general Flo.
rentln suivait la distance r6glt
mentaire, avec le general de Lor
rain. II r6solut de faire rendre
hommage la bonne Lorraine.
Mettant pep6e a la main, il fit
prevenir chsaue corps de porter
les armes. On etait en- ordre de
marche en- campsgne, les tam
bours q la queue du battalion. On
ne put douc pas sonner on battre,
mais des qu'on apercevait la sta
tue, lie chef du peloton on de la
section faissit porter les armes GU
lie sabre. On mot electrlque await
couru les rangs: "C'est pour jean
ne dare, ct les corps SO redress
saient, les yeux brillaient, il PAS
salt un grand frlsson patriotiqu :.
Les officers montraient aux hon.
mes lie tolt qui abr1ta Ph6roine, ct,
6mus, avec une r6gularit6 admira
BILE, ces braves rendaient Jeanne
dare un hommage vralment sin-
cere ct pieux.
lie g6niA, rartillerie sont passes
ainsi.. Quand est venue l'heure de
la halte, les batteries 6taient de
want la maison.
On capitaine a invite ses hom
mes parcour1r rapidement pham
BILE demeure, le foyer Oh Jeanne
naquit, la fenetre Oh ellie entendit
les voix.
Tous s'6taient d6couverts; on
marchait bas avec un pi7ux res
pect pour ne pas soulever P6cho
par lie bruit des lourdes bottles ct
des 6perons. Ce fut un detile in
cessant. Puis vinrent, empresse',
les officers ct les soldats du l47e
accourus du fond du villag'. %
Sc pressait pour signer
Depu1s quatre jours, onze GO
lonnes de noms remplissent le II
vre des vlsiteurs; ce sont tous d. s
soldats, generaux on simples treu-
piers. Ls capitaine Daniloff 81
gne dune main 'ferms ..capitaine
d'etat-mejor de la garde lmperiale
russe'.
LIE defl6 rapris, plus msjes-
tueux encore. Dun large geste le
general Regnier salue la statue,
On jeune chef de battalion du
147e s'est place devant la malson
pour falre passer con battalion de-
want lui; debout sur son cheval,
r6p6e dir1gee vers la preci-use
maison, il crlalt chaque section:
"La tete q droite; voici la maison
Oh est nee Jeanne dare.
LIE 1907 clos le passage non
moins ferement que les autres re-
gimcnts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04

Des milliers de personnes on
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
la California.
Elles veulent savoir Oh ct com.
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyagel
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser au
California Bureau Of Information
Room ll48 Guaranty Loan BLDG
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-04
Rudy's File Suppository

Est garantiv do gu6rir les H6mor-
ro1des ct la constipation on pargent
rembours6, SOC la bo1te. Envoyez
un timbre de poste de 2 cents pour
circulaire ct un 6chantillon gratis
a Martin Rudy, Registered Phar-
macist, Lancaster, Pa. Pas de re-
pOnse aux Cartes POstales. A ven
Dire par toas les pharmaciens de
premiere classe.
Lyman Eliel Drug Co, Whole
sale Agents, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
------------------
The Alabama Race Riot.

Birmingham, Ala. July 3l.-In the race
riot at Brookside last night four negroes
and two deputies were shot dead. The
battle waged fiercely for nearly
two hours. Several whites were
wounded While the white miners were
caring for their injured. the negroes
struck out for deeper woods. At mid
night Sheriff Morrow and party came up
to the scene. The whites had captured
several negroes. but Joe Biggers was not
among them. The captured negroes
were bound hand and foot, and a dam
Cling moose from the limb of tree told
their impending fate. The sheriff de-
manded the surrender of the prisoners.
The demand was met with fat refusal.
Morrow threatened to open fire on both
parties unless the prisoners were given
UP. Not until his men presented arms
did the white miners deliver up the cap
tives. They were brought back to camp.
where the miners made desperate at
tempt to take the prisoners from the
sheriff, but the determined stand OF his
men deferred them. Over dozen men
received wounds during the battle, and
were brought TO camp for surgical treat
ment Warrants had been issued for Big
gers arrest for trespassing on the mining
company's property after his discharge.
He and his friends killed two deputies,
and this started the conflict. Jim Bridges
was captured in the woods this morning.
Bob Sims, a negro rioter. was found dy-
inr in a cabin today from a wound in
Tho side II is believed that other wound
ed negroes were taken away by their
connanions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Lead Mining in 1891.

Washington City, July S0.-In discussing
the lead mining industry for 1894 the geo.
logical survey says that the year was one
OF exceptionally low prices Mining de-
clined, and il was necessary to draw on
foreign sources to supply the deficiency.
The production of refined lead in the Unit
ed States has grown from 800 short tons
in 1925 to $4,000 in 1894. The product OF
OF 1898 was the largest on record. amount
ing TO 229 900 short tons. The LEAD markets
OF the United States are supplied from
four sources. The first is from domestic
mining, divided between the soft lead ores
Of the Mississippi valley and the silver
lead ores of the Rocky mountains. The
second source is Mexico and British Co
lumbia. The third is the base bullion sent
from Mexico for delivering and refining
in bond in this country, and the fourth is
refined foreign lead. The interlocking
sources have greatly complicated the
compilation of lead statistics, and made
knowledge of the domestic production diff
ficult to obtain.
The following shows by states the
domestic product smelted: Colorado. $3.50
tons; Idaho, 80, 800 tons: Utah. $500 tons;
Montana $500 tons. Other producing
states are Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona.
California, Missouri, Kansas. Wisconsin
and Tennessee.
The total domestic production Is put at
1872 700 TONS The consumption of lead is
placed at 1851 tons. Prices during tho
year ranged from S.07 to 3.02la cents per
pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Nest mine case. has been reversed a.,
the verdict involving the OWNERSHIP hss
been given in favor of the Novel; Ca,
Mining Company. This is the mn.
which recently gained notoriety FOR hay.
ing been salted, but the defendant vss
not satisfied and chartered steamer "a
go to Sitka post haste for Judge Tru,,s
to set a temporary restraining c.Ser N
accordance with his former dacisian
The miners are trying to obtain th.l,
back pay from the mining company. hut
are offered in return only a division a.
tho ore, which they have not as Yet sc-
cepted.
The journal mentions the steamer
having sighted a sloop in wrangel mar.
rows on the return trip, which from her
suspicious actions was thought to con-
tain smugglers. The craft pulled closs
to the shore and q customs inspector
who was aboard the Chilkat and Cant.
McAllep signaled her to stop. When she
came within plain sight she was recos.
nized as a prospector's vessel.
The passengers have adopted an appro.
pirate set of resolutions regarding the fns
treatment of the captain and enjoyable
trip. The following is the passenger listi
G. NJ. Dawson. Mrs. c.. NJ. Davison,
Mrs. II. z. McCulloch, Miss NJ. S. Bruce
Mrs. Varnes. Miss l.. w. Fitch, Miss D.
Langhman. Miss l.. Schneider. J. II. Ma
pie, A. Williamson, w. II. Girchwood,
George Tyler, L. NJ. Chandler. o. II.
Slensland. Martin Nelson, 1. Tucker, Mrs
/. Tucker. A. DeLucy. Charles Burgess
E. Muscat, II. Russell. William Giles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
The State Grain Commission.

Tacoma. July 3L-Speciai.-The state
grain commission held its first session IN
q private room at Chilberg's today. IL
was decided TO locate the headquarters OF
the commission I'm rooms -. ~ ana 70 or
the California block on Pacific avenue.
Henry I.awshe was appointed chief deputy
for Tacoma. During the busy season Mr..
Lawshe will have about six assistants who
will be appointed by Mr.. Lawrence, the
state grain inspector. The chief deputies
OF Seattle and Spokane have not been ap-
pointed, but viii be later. The members
OF the commission are: p. W. Lawrence.
state grain inspector, Garfield. Whitman
county; r. e. McCrosky, of Garfield. and
w H Reid, OF Tacoma The commission
viii meet four times year, but the In
spector and his assistants will be on duty
all the time with headquarters at Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
THE BOSSES GIVING UP
Tailors Make Them Sign a Con-
tract and Give Bonds.
SOME c,oAKMAKERs GO OUT.
Part Of the Contractors Are Stubborn,
but Strikers Hope to Bring
Them 70 Their Knees"

New York, July s1-The principal feat
ure today in the failors' strike was the
issuing OF a bonded agreement TO con-
tractors OF these No. representing over
eighty shops, furnished the required Sc
curity. and il Is expected that 100 coat
makers will resume work tomorrow. The
strike, though somewhat abated, is still
on, and the strikers declare they viii
fight until the contractors have all fallen
in line and acknowledged their defeat by
signing new agreements.
About 100 cloakmakers from the factory
of II. Gerschel & Son today quit work
because the proprietors charged the
workers with using cotton instead of silk
thread in making garments. This the
cloakmakers denied, and made demand
for an increase Of 80 cents a day in the
scale of wages, which was refused. and
a strike Immediately followed. The strik-
ers were received with shouts of applause
when they presented themselves at the
general headquarters at Walhalla hall.
The quarters of the arbitrators was
thronged in the afternoon with contrac-
tors and their bondsmen anxious 10 file
papers of agreement and set the machfn-
cry in their shops humn,ing again. The
contractors were in executive session all
the afternoon. They try to discredle the
statements that the contractors are yield
ing 10 the demands of the strikers. tnd
threaten to boycott all those who may
yield, so IL would seem from the attitude
OF the contractors that they propose 10
prolons the existence OF the strike. Meyer
Schoenfeld however, said the tangle
would not be Strengthened out Tor al least
ten days more, as some OF the behigerent
contractors would have to be brought 10
their knees and forced TO recognize the
power of the brotherhood of tailors. 1t
is expected the major portion Of the strik-
ers will be working before the end OF the
rxaek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
ALL QUIET IN JACKSON HOLE.
Indians Have Killed No Whftcs-Th
Settlers All to Blame.

Denver, July 31-A News special from
Lander. Wyo.. says: This has been a
quiet day, with an entire absence of the
wild tales of last night. Two men came
in from Jackson Hole last night, one of
them being the special correspondent of
the New York Herald. He reported that
the Indians had not killed any whites.
This was a great relief to many persons
here who had friends and relatives living
in Jackson Hole. The Indians tonight
are camped near Oregon Buttes. The
people of Dubois are still keeping sharp
lookout.
New York, July 31.-Secretary Ryder. of
the Indian department of the American
Missionary Association. has been in cor
respondence with the interior department
concerning the Bannock Indian uprising.
AS a result OF his investigation of the
matter he says:
eff ever in the history OF our country a
protest ought to be raised by Christian
people against the slaughter of the In
dams. IL is now. The Bannocks, under
the laws Of the government, are allowed
to hunt The game laws of Wyoming for
bid this party OF Bannocks killed lot
OF game I'm Wyoming. They We're arrested
and, while being taken to jail. sixteen of
the seventeen were shot down in their
tracks unarmed. Those of us who know
OF the brutal character Of many OF the
white men that live in this Western terri
dams, have grave suspicion that the ar
rest was planned in order to kill the In
dams. Gen. Miles has given his testi-
mony that the Bannocks are among the
most peaceable on the whole OF the best
tribes on the prairtes. Gov. Richards. OF
Wyoming. should at once enforce the
laws against the white men that were the
first aggressors and then bring the legal
matter into the courts. If the slayers OF
the Indians are promptly arrested and the
Bennocks know that they will be impair
TALLY tried and severely punished II found
guilty. the uprising viii at once be at an
end"
Secretary Ryder saws he has received
assurance from the department OF the in
terror that his opinion is correct as to the
lawless outrages upon the Indians, and,
that being the case. that there need be no
apprehension that the troops there viii
use harsh measures against the Indians.
No means within the reach OF the depart
ment of the interior. he says. will be
spared TO bring the guilty parties TO JUS
tice.