davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
REcORnED MORTGAGES.

Arnoux Cen.ontine W to Percy Burull. -o.
Br,anan MUrsare ana another to N, Emisran;
dgGl,'''; 5'rlass .''i' 1000
hIIH" N'. =, az w., ga -, 23o
Brown. Harriet T. - Julia ii seymour No aos ,.
s,.,s o., H,t.r f. -. s,ra property years iJ.t,o
Hurctir susan. 70 Daniel Burnham ~ corner - ,,o
I@l.,hun. Ndalph. ana another to Henry E,ssn,
G"i %. a"i ,ii,s., ''.. Zoo
reri,ner le'iy. {, D1,iI Myers. ilsth-s'.
4 i.'-tyc. year,.
Ha o, ,,i ana an another TO J.: John .5.I TURNS
ya" 'I ave-, al iu65'd. MiSonGs Dam oo,
Eaj~i.,l1 joha to ANNE pcro,h l35,h-s:.
- n Of - Ann save Ear "''"
trustee snerman-ave. ico Il " Of Hawthorn ,.,
Gn.uyhan. Thomas l. and ~ifc to Ellen Nni.r-
son. iiom'st 100 It " % FoH-si. demand $50
Io Of Avenue T. icas~ ...'........... $500
Ken S"M".: To- NOS MGn +; a. Tsu'7, 400
N s aa5 aa a9a %l g. ks ~, T,9 7,n
kirrhncr urnry O. 81 Al 10 Aber, Zimmerman
q, al $ G2d-s. loo It . Of West Eni-a,r
II 'nor'sares demand. | ana years. TX: 1900
u We. Eni-aye demand. ................... 1850
i N1%s h an sn' a"% OF 70 IL n@p Gond 5000
i4march". Geo-ge :. To -" Daily News savings
f " i5o It 81 wSSru ave. ns,ments ?oo
"F ms Mr ~ MS To- MalSs'' oand part LOT
McAiHm Janri. to I>.Wis furs,. 9i,hst i75
Mackin,osh Mo'hiIie 5 to william Mcc.enshan.
East .ith-st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Mlld.h-rgrr George ". and wife to II - Brewster.
Rainhrise- 80 II n ~ Rosa Place. |
Macintosh. Ma,hlde :. to X ; BOVINE and an
other. No 30 East TIth-s years.. 1000
Nicholson. Edward Ferdinand HUFFMAN.
shave. 5O3 II ~ il3thst demand. .
Cages :.......:......... 10000
Porter Frances l., to Harlem savings Bank
corner Grand-ave and Evelyn Place. year. 5000
Pratt. George = James 4 Faye ~ al
Macomb's Dam Road - II OF i52d-st. years $3.50
Preston. sarah l. T. TO simon Adler and another.
Coumhus-ave. ij6 II ~ 95th-st. install
mcn;s ::.......: ... ............... ...... 10000
Putnam. Margaret f.. and another u n Nor
risun. n Washington-ave. adjoining lands u
Peter NayloT. 2ih ward. years ............. 5000
Roosevelt. John r. To- the corporation of the
Madison ave. 500 II u Glst ST. years. o. GOA
Ieiner. Augustus AMI another to Ethelbert WI
son. ith-aNr, an n - l32ast years. 5000
Rayno'. Annie T.. 81 al 20 charlie, Ward.
ogden aye. IL" Il II rrosS-st years.. 1900
SchmelZ. Rcinharl. and wife Ia herman Haertel.
d2l ST. 2Oi6 n " II 81 ave. = years..
Schmidt. Henry 81 al 10 Elizt |. Macy and an
"th";. Nos ~ and 80 East ath-st ; years.
SchmucA. Herman. and wife t. Hiram II pater
of lh2d II. mortgages years ..............
STANLEY John To Albert u card. i35th-st
:i3G II ~ old 6th-a,e line. mortgages de-
smith Gertrude II. TO e II stone n : i5th-st ''V
i'D II ~ boulevard = ...............
Todd. Judson :. 10 Aida Mc\lan. $ > ilTth-st.
Roo II ~ I"n"N-aN". 5000
Nerthcim. Herman. To \ kascher. 5
Weed Joseph T.. TO T. l. Delaney A2d-st ia
II ot West End-aVc. ycars............... 10 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

99rrs hsnT!s''9 Hartman. .s1s a;sioo "
1n i' Re-,h John EI'w t:s sa;s7. r..
M [sSss x:. l0i' Ganx Of lss3 Mary .fs
ON, LEVI. H H. AND OF VIE l's to Jane; MtAGs
ra1cs;a1e "'s ' : iisa + Of l5Sihs, lsSN7S'
1Ss6 Kans a. 5GseP s',dbIT and VII: to
w Wii amns sfnT, % Of consrfss-s
1,et Mar p Ross and another heirs etc to
sa NINA pro 81 Anna Ross Annie NJ Ross.
sam propsry Amrn Res s.s to % Anna class;
Same propsry l Edward M KGss to SO Same
Same property: Kate Landy to ,.-
Alien st. W s. $50 IT Of Hes;er-st. io2xs'6,
Eiwari C;lockner ., al. heirs. &c.:.......;. l"0N
NorfoI4s, No 1879; Israel Rosen and we To Is . ,oo
Le rI NAV corner G5,hst 2o51so Henry eoo
75 IH% 1i no TO 5 1% Ea, I Harriet brown cder
erick Train a. triz,' ok pfoesst'y s :,
aT%S ssaaa' r' 4%2rc Wr2ssa~ Edward
Madison-aye " So5 q Of Gists' 2'H''' Mary 20 80
l-:l,s KS e 3i-sy Zoo. G' s5S Ts
100 ar ara , Mne p';'a'''' "'''S $500
laad-: Sf % ~ oa Z slaaye i2ssiooi. 10
Macomhs Dam Road 81 IT, r. 81 YEA
I :N23 Tho5 a %%eI 5.d Trg' p IT, AS
lI7h-st $ so # Of Lenox ave. 25xi""ll;
v AGi NG rd1 to su i;o q 7e,hsi 351,
II"cn A"o' e. G'@ ?, $ 'amST o ,orop sod
Sex irregular. Alfred T serrell al to Jenny \
o %"I Hliany post Road . 552 +, Of Bacya
523x Irregular Charles l. penks to Charles u
Mon somcry s.. 10 co. Isaac trrEs'onr and wife
Riyington-st No 2s6 Morris X Jesap ana wife
the N"1-York CITY Mission and Tract So ,
cd cd s.. 2e5 T. II i,t-a.e 9o>o7G lanes
" Gerard r.. "a receiver 10 James fl']- ooc
i3b-,t 8 s. ~ Z, " q Avenue e. e,io3a. same ?,
p.'f 5a9% @,ii {, Of cdris,opher.
.GNrrrgulsr: Jerome Buck referee 10 julius 9, ooc
74th-st n . II II . y Avenue g. IsNirregu',r.
IN" executors - Isaac Koch. !"oeaS~d :" Meyer O ooo
r 'Ir.,b - i6o r. $ n S,an,Gn-s, NIX
lu'X2p stanton Sta lcoNlrpx2u0. Annie SnniiH
,rI another Henry Ste"ie and John 6 or
AdY-ph : Kalischer AMI wife To Herman
coIun6u.'a,;. 81. 72G and 72s. simon Aaer
and Henry : Herman and wives u SAr'h On ooo
els,-st ~ g., west one-'hiri part; ." rye
HASTINGS 20 Henrietta Taylor. 'N"cuiriN de- o,..
.7,h-,, NJ i2G i3o West. Alb.rt Kcllcrhouse ard
VII. Lucy \ BroWniu ..-..-..........
SIsi-st. 2,o (, u Co,umbus-aVr. lsNlv@-' :,
tlemcntre " Armour e. 'afhartr" \ 'r'"".. "
boulevard 40 s0I. John " Holmes 10 Laura \ % 900
ed - : I75 r. . Of West End-ave. 25xloc5.
Henry . Kir,hmer et al % Corne Welsh 1927.
eni--, s. 10 T. = West End-ave. j0Nlebj.
Henry o Kirchncr and WIZ To Ludwig kuf@'n-
sauic property. Ludwig Kur4enknabe and wife 70
Christian braun.
c.i 81, = 10 n o., West Endaye. 2'xio5;
same - Henry - Kirchu~r. ........:...:.
Sai.s, l75 T. " %. Wcet End-ave. 25Nl02.
Elizabeth p D,lany T. Joseph T. Wc"l-.........
sth.st. ~ II " ~ AV"nr" y. H,NSll the :, ~.
~ ave. 80 n n q i2th-st. l7Sl2o. Sarah +
Preston To Matilda Michaelis. ..'''..''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
CIry COUNTY ANp STATE or NEW.
Eesal Noiite5.

" EW-YORK SUPREME COURT NEW
~ YORK cor NTY-Eugrn" J. Claude and Charles
EurR~t plaintiff. against Frederick Gr~iy ana John Doe
c1i4I ..sug 'te cTrn ~ Irsi Greedy a GO defendants
TO fhe above named defendants;
You hereby runupn"i to answer -" complaint In
acfion a copy Of your the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after t" service
q this exclusive ~ th~ DAY ~ service. ami
failure to appear or answer Judgment VIII
be taken against by default Tor The r'icf demanded
Ia ia" complaint
Dated New-York. February i4th. saj
:. Bl RDETr HYATT
PLANTING Attorney.
rstoncc and office address. 1sG Hloadway.
Now York CIV.
To Frederick Grcdy and John Doc. composing the nrm
II Fred Greedy " CO. defendants
The foregoing summons s served upon sou by puhlioa
ton pursuant order - Hon. Edward Patterson
Justice ~ the supreme court % New York dated the
18Th day Of March 1895 filed with the complaint
Tho oicc Of clerk Il tho City and County ~ Now
YORK ~ his Office the Guy ~ New York County II
6 R'GDETT HYATT. Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE ami rostorico address. 40 Ir"adway.
Nov York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
Brooklnn propertn Co Get.

1 1913 Bedford ave; threeStoy brownstone high base
ineni good healthy n"ghborhood. latest style. cabins
finish frescoed sanitary plumbing. cellar heater all Inn
order. So from I'D. iirant
Roosevelt broadway. Frankln-aSe. minute
{ Rodney-st .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
FURNISHED Gonces 90 cet-Conntrn.

. South Harpswell. Maine. fie
from Portland. a colonial nous
lewly furnished. Good stable
ground. beautiful land am
10 shore; fine boating. Tel
2. Rent $500 for Season. N
Room Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
have been MED with ia" Building Departments
Villa ave" =. 40 II Of Potter Place.
frame dwelling by Thomas Thompson. OF II
West "dth-st ............. $500
lG5th :. ~ n - ~ Union ave. 3-story frame
dwelling. by William La CroiN. OF 49, East
Mthst .......,............ 1900
fiat. by Alexander Mcdowell. OF 10 West t2Stl-
81 ....a......:............ 2oOOO
lb1th-s ST. s. 30 n - ~ 81 Ann's-aNe I-stOrv
brick fiat by John Hsfemann. of 5si Southern
Boulevard 22oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
Drcoklnn properln for Sale or 20 ceI

I.OR LEASE. SALE. OR ENCHANGE.-23 Wayerlei
Place n " cor. Gre'ne-st.. y. y. city; immediate
possession. Apply to THADpEUS HYATT u Hcaryst,
brooklyn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
FORTUNE IN BLACK DIAMONDS.
Value of tho Thousands of Tons OF Coal q
Perth md South Anboy.

Value of the Thousands of Tons Of Coal a.
Perth and South Amboy.
Thousands of tons Of coal are shipped.
from the ports Of Perth and South Am
boy, mt the mouth of the Raritan river,
every month. 1t is loaded III vessels for
all points along the Atlantic seaboard
and many European ports The coal
docks Of the Lehigh Valley railroad Mt
Perth Amboy are among tho largest in
the world. The docks of the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad at South Amboy are
nearly rs large in shipping capacity.
In connection with the handling Of
such immense quantities of coal ono Of
the most troublesome problems for tho
railroad companies is to keep their roll
ing stock i'll constant motion. 1t is con-
sidered loss of revenue for car to re-
main several days at a given point, and
everything is done to facilitate the rapid
movement of the cars, both loaded and
empty. For number of years loaded
cars were kept standing in tho storage
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad ut
South Amboy for weeks at u time. At
times the company was embarrassed for
want of cars to transport the coal from
the mines. The difficulty was finally
solved about three years ago. In place
of the long string of loaded cars may
now be seen immense piles of coal
When II train arrives from the mines,
the various kinds of coal are sorted out
and the cars drilled to the proper side
track for unloading. In close proximity
to each side track stands large derrick
with a movable boom extending diagon-
ally into the air about so feet. To this
boom is attached large travelling belt,
on which are fastened large buckets. The
belt is operated by q small steam engine
i'll charge of the man who manipulates
the elevator. As the coal drops from the
outlet i'll the car it falls into the buckets
Oh the elevator belt and is carried to the
end of the swinging boom, where it is
dropped i'll the center of the pile and dis
tributed by gravity. The coal remains in
these piles until it is required for ship
ment; then it is loaded in cars and trans
ferred to the docks
The immense piles of coal usually
contain from 10, 600 to -, 900 tons each,
and are worth from $40, 900 to $50, 900,
according to the market value of tho
coal 1t is frequently the case that there
are - of these piles of coal III the stor-
age yard, representing value of from
$500, 600 to 5000, 600. 1t was discovered
recently that the coal rusted while in
these piles. This did not dctract from
the burning qualities, but affected the
selling value. To prevent this canvas
covers were made ut Il cost of $1,000
each. When the piles of coal are all
covered, the storage yard resembles u
large circus. The sight of such an i'm
mense quantity of coal is viewed with
establishment by strangers, although the
residents of South Amboy are. so accus-
toned to it that they never give it "a Sec
ond thought. New York Telegram.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
DHMooRAr1o POLITICS.

The political situation from Demo-
cratic standpoint Is growing in interest.
The recent gathering of the friends of
"honest elections" in this city has not
disturbed the equsnimity OF party
workers in the least, 80 far as the
chances OF success are concerned. On
the contrary. judging by the number of
candidates for legislative honors, it
would appear that they are certain of
winning at the fall elections and want
to take an active part In the proceedings
OF the next Legislature. Roanoke has
two candidates slready in the fell, one
for the senate In the person of Hon. j.
Allen Watts. who has already most
creditably represented this district In
that body for one term, and one for the
house of delegates in the person of &.
Randolph Hicks, rising young lawyer
of this city.
Mr.. A. B. Pugh, q prominent attorney
of Salem. and Mr. Stearnes. of the same
city, are also candidates for the senate.
For the house Roanoke county has two
candidates., Col. R. H. Logan, OF Salem.
and Capt. w. w. Berkeley, Of
the vicinity OF Vinton. Colonel
Logan has already served his
contestants very acceptAbly as mem
Der Of that body and Captain Berkeley
has hosts Of friends in this community.
The Democrats OF Craig county are said
to be unit for Maj. Andrew Mozart
ney as their representative in the
house, but 80 far no aspirant from
Montgomery for the senate or the house
has been prominently mentioned. tits
claimed by some that If this city has
candidate both for the senate and
house that 1t may not secure the nomi.
nation OF either.
While there might be some show of
reason In this. 1t is hardly probable that
suoh a claim will prove o bar to the
aspirations of compe! itors, as political
combinations rather than the claims of
communities will most likely settle
this question. On the whole, as far as
personal qualiflcati ons for the positions
are concerned. there Is nothing obiec
tionable to any Of the candidates; but 1t
is hoped the delegates to the two con
ventions will be guided by the peculiar
fitness Of the men for the work before
them and the needs of the several
localities in making their nominations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16

SPAIN has already sent so, 600 regular
troops to Cuba to suppress the rebel.
lion and the calls for reinforcements
embrace "a many more. From this 1t
would appear not only that the revo-
lution lie much more formidable than
the Spaniards would have the rest OF
world believe, but also that as fighters
the soldiers OF Spain do not amount to
much. Uncle Sans little army OF
:25. 900 men could give both the belli-
.gerents many points about fighting II
1t had the opportunity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
THE ROANOKE TIMES, FRIDAY. AUGUST Is, 1895.

minion to come to their assistance with
liberal donations. Tho Legislature,
owing TO the condition of the State
treasury, has not made any appropria-
ton for State exhibit at the exposi-
ton; but, II the woman's board Is as
sisted with the liberality and patriot
ism which Is q characteristic OF the
Virgiuian everywhere, the drawbacks
will be overcome, and the Old Domin-
ion, along with the other Southern
States, will be able to reap solid i'd
vantages from this great opportunity
to display the skill and products Of our
favored section.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
They Are tho Grandest Monuments OF tho
Past In tho Orient.

aHoy Are tho Grandcst monuments OF tho
Past In tho Orient.
The ruins of Baalbec tho ancient
metropolis of Syria, especially those on
the "platform" where the temples stood,
are the grandcst i'll the orient The
platform referred to above and upon
which the largest of the famous Baalbec
temples wero erected is an artificial
mound about 80 feet higher than the
surrounding plain, which gave room for
immense vaults under the gigantic
structures which in ancient times graced
the wonderful city of the east
ga good idea of the immensely of
these ruined temples may be gained
when it is known that there are several
stones in what remains of their founda-
tions which are Go feet long, 10 feet
wide and Is feet thick, and what is
still more remarkable some of these
giant blocks of limestone were raised to
a height of 90 feet from the ground.
Three temples formerly stood upon the
artificial platform-the Temple of the
Sun, the Temple of Jupiter and the
great circular temple The first was 800
feet long by 160 broad and was sur
rounded by Corinthian columns of gran
lite 75 feet high and feet inches in
diameter. Six only Of these immense
columns now remain standing. The
ruins of the Temple Of Jupiter stand on
portion Of the artificial mound some
10 feet lower than that upon which
those of the Temple of the Sun are now
scattered about Its dimensions were
originally 230 by 1870. The circular
ruin, almost as imposing as either Of
the two whose dimensions are given
above, is supposed to have been the
chief seat of the sun worshipers of very
ancient times. The gigantic blocks of
stone which contributed toward forming
the graceful outlines of this once most
famous circular temple were so scatter
ed about by the earthquakes of S22, 975
and 1853 that its dimensions in feet
cannot DO accurately given. These three
temples and the platform upon which
they were erected We're once surrounded
by wall which was wonder within
itself, many Of the separate blocks which
formed it being 30 feet long, 10 feet
wide and IL feet thick. st. Louis Re-
public.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
ROANOKE Anr1LLaRx COMPANY.
Ocacers Elected, and q Permanent Or
RaniAatIea Effected.

O@cers Elected, and q Permanent Or
sapiaatiea Effected.
The Roanoke Artillery Company mst
in the armory OF the Roanoke Light In
fsntry last night, with Col. S. g. Brooke
as chairman, and J. n. Williams as
secretary. Colonel Brooke stated the
object of the meeting to be for the pur
pose of permanently organizing 8 new
military company in this city, to be
known as THE Roanoke Artillery Com
pany," which name was adopted by vote
as the permanent name for the com
pany.
The following officers were elected
s. s. Brooke, captain. S. Hamilton
Graves, frat lieutenant; Edward Lyle,
junior 1rst lieutensnt; w. S. Gregory,
second lieutenant; DIR. Wilmer HodRson,
surgeon.
committee was app inted known as
the business committee" to draft q
constitution and by laws for tho gov
eminent of the company and such other
matters of business pertaining to the
company as mighs. arise, said committee
to report at some subsequent business
meeting of the company. The commit
tee Is composed of w. F. Bryant, A.
w. Pitmsn. r 81. Angel. j. M. Will
liams and E. j. Page.
The following 10 list OF the men,
bers composing the company: s. Ham
ilton Graves, P. II. Tucker. w. f.
Bryant, Clsud Moore, Harry Jack, Ell.
Page, w. G. Butler, M. J. Coleman,
Randolph Hicks, j. w. Golf. ]. II. Win.
gate, Edward Lyle, w. s. Gregory,
Walter s. Boone, w. B. Daniel, j. 81
Ault, r. 81. Angel, Jas. R. Terry,
Hugh Wiley, j. e. Rogers, ]. G. Chap
man, John J. Feathers. ]. M. Williams,
s. s. Brooke. w. p. Mundsy, Peter
Bsrksdsle, j. L. Hooper. o. a. Bell,
w. M. Turner. w. T. Tinsley. j. v.
McNamee. R. B. Norman, w. L.
Jones, S. M. Bernard, M. Harrison, M.
j Eberhards, w. T. McNamara, K. Nj.
link, w. B. Walsh, Blair Pitzer. War
rem Barnett, o. s. Hawkins. G. B. Bell.
A. M. Nelson. j. E. Webb, D. H. Wat
kins, o. w. Woods. R. l. Greg
DRY. T. W. Sims. Chas. I. Stewart,
j. p. Woods. w. A. Noble, Vim. Pal
mer. j. G. Wells, w. II. Tinsley. Robt.
e. johnson, R. w. Anderson, j. M. Per
singer, j. w. Boswell. A. w. Pitman,
L. s Greenwood, j. G. Neff, R. b.
Felix, p. w. Reynolds and VIM. Hodg
son.
Go to Donsldson's for oak suits very,
cE0aD
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
Corbstt the Pugllist, Married.

AssURr PARK. N. j.. August 15.-A
quiet marriage took place here to day,
In which the principals were James T..
Corbettsand Jessie Taylor. of Omaha.
better known of Vera Stanwood, tho
name under which she figured In the re-
cent suit FOR divorce which Was granted
to Mrs. Ollie Lake Corbett So quietly
had Corbett's intentions been kept III :,
not even his manager and travelling
companion, VIM: A. Brady, knew that
he intended matrimony 90 soon. JUS
tice OF the Peace John A. Borden per.
formed the ceremony, the Catholic
Church, of which Corbett Ia 8 communi.
can't, not sanctioning the marriage rite
for divorced peraon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
To Remove Paint From Clothing.

You can remove paint from clothing bet
ter with chloroform than by other means.
but bcnzinc will also do. Tho chloroform
Is not innammablc and may DO used at
night. Brnzino should only DO employed
during daylight and away from any fire
OF open light, as it Is extremely dangerous
when exposed to flame. Soal; tho spot
through tho fabric and rub gently over a
piece of blotting paper or white cloth. us
Ing white fabric as tho rubber. Turpcn-
tino will take paint out, but it is ant to
spread around the cdgc of the stain, which
chloroform does not do. Use plenty of the
liquid and dry in tho sun
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
Cure for Headache.

AZ remedy tor all forms OF headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very beat. II efeccs permanent cure,
and the most dreaded hsbitual sick
headaches yield to Its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial
In cases OF habitual consti cation Elec
trio Sftters cureg by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist tie uae Of this medicine Try Il
once Larle bottles only fifty cents at
Christian & Barbee's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-16
xHE REGENT INDIAN TROUBLE.

The report Of Indian Agent Teter, OF
the Fort Hall reservation, upon the re-
cent Bannock troubles, has been re-
ceived by the Indian Bureau, and con.
firms the accounts heretofore published
OF the killing of six of these Indians
In connection with this killing an in.
teresting report has been received by
the Secretary OF the Interior through
the War Department from Captain Van.
orsdale, of the Seventh United States
cavalry. formerly acting agent of the
Fort Hall reservation. The report in
part says:
''Being short rstioned and far from
self supporting, the Bannocks hunt for
the purpose Of obtaining sustenance.
BY treaty they are granted this privil-
eye. 1t would seem that the killing of
these Indians under the circumstances
was nothing more nor less than murder
Further, 1 believe that there Is no
wanton slaughter OF game by these
Indians, while it is notorious fact tina.
hundreds Of the animals are killed by
white men for nothing more than heads
and horns.
''The Indians can hardly be expected
to submit to the killing OF their people
while engaged in an occupa ton which
they have right to follow, more quietly
than white men, and failure by the
government to take proper action is liza
BILE to result in serious loss OF life and
property"
II is the same old story. When the
Indiana are numerous and capable OF
doing mischief liberal concessions are
made and rights solemnly granted them
by treaty. only to be abrogated when
they conflict with white mems interests
and Ii Ia sAfe to do so. The United
States army WAS speedily called upon to
drive the Bannoeks back to their reaer
walton. when they we're only indulging
In privileges granted them by treaty,
and, as the Investigations showed, had
done nothing to warrant the killing that
followed.