davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-14
SlLARARin de Torrss Roldan.-Une

SILABARIO de Torrss Roldan.-Une
& su buena impression, laeclaridad y senci-
llez en- Ell metodo, cualidades esenciales que
10 han hecho siempre preferible a todos
los demas textos-20.A edici6n.-Se vende
en- esta Capital en- casa de los sehores T.
NOEL c. y L. SOLO s. en- G; en- Ponce Ca
ga de don Manuel Lopez y en- el resto de la
Is'a en- todos los estableeimientos de i'm
portancia. 1O-9 ID
CALDAS 7 COMP. -Cuentan constan-
temente con existencias: del popular vino
tinto del ''|Priorato" marca ':Molinas," d9
Barcelona. Idem esquisito vino moscatel
Sftges legitimo de hijas de mariana Ro-
hert'; de Ia afamada cerveza "Cruz Blau
ca" de santander. .Idem idem muy t62i-
ca ginebra ''Le6n de Oro;" del competitor
Jab6n amarillo s|La Merced,,,' de FSBarce-
Iona" de los oigarriilos Gig Mascota". de
la Habana, en- cuyas marcas son dnicos
agentes en- esta isla. Tambien cuentan
,constantemente con existancias dc los
muy renombrados cigarrillos 'Henry
Clay" de la Habana. 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-14

JANOS DENFISIAS.--San Justo 81 eS-.
qHina & La Fortaleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-14
p PASATIEMPQS.
soluci6n Is la Charada de aver :


~ ~
j. NABlTAclONEs, ,-En la calle de TIE,
tuan, entire fanca y San Justo, ntmero 18
SO alqu1lan habitaciones c6modas y fres-
cas- para raseaballeros solos 8 con familia.
Tambier0an mesa 81 as1 10 requieren. SO
La querella toma extraordinarias pro-
porciones, y el contrario de Peyrol6n le
dice:
-Pues bien, SO acab6, nos batiremos;
soy 81 ofendido, pero le0ejo q usted la elec'
ci6n de armas. -
> -Acepto- contesta Peyrol6n exaspe-
rado-y eljo. el olyid0 de las injurias.
>EL BUEN 0USTO.-."Uno de los mejo.-
mas eegantes esabecidO Puerto
Rico Propietaro JUAN APELANZ Direction San Justo 16
Sc admte Hay siempe complete sudo de per
fumerfa las fabcas renOmbradas. s0nOres Via
jros que Yaten Capital de PuertoRco deben solioitar
barberia al BUEN GUSTO.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
A sMATTER,hc OF SCIENCE.

DIR. BLISS, the agent of the Palestine
exploration fund, has discovered a
ruined town east of the Dead sea.
Dr.. LESLIE PHILLIPs, scientist.
warns women against wearing their
hair short. He says men become bald
because they cut their hair.
BY the discovery Of helium on our
globe only two permanent lines are
left in the chromosphere spectrum of
the sun which do not correspond to
lines obtained in terrestrial spectra.
EXPERIMENTS to find whether axgon
can be obtained from vegetable or XII
NAL tissue have resulted neGs ",
the quantity of the new gas o6taaAsd
in this way not being appreciable.
IT is believed that the elephant, the
rhinoceros, the bear, the hyena, and
other wild animals, were at one time
common in England. The bones of
those animals have been found in Kent's
cavern, about mile from Torquay.
ACCORDING to Prof. Barnard, there is
no ground for the supposition that the
rings of Saturn are closing in upon the
planet, as his observations show that
no changes have tai en- place since the
first systematic measures were made.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
AMERICAN FACTORY FIGURES.

In the Indian territory only 10 per
sons are engaged in manufacturing
their annual output being s24S,o32.
WEST VIRGINIA has 21,969 hands in
her manufacturing establishments and
turns out s3s, 7O2, 1875 worth of product
The proportion between capital and
product has steadily diminished since
1850 from so per cent. down to II per
cent.
THE wooden factories of this country
are mostly located in New York, New
England, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
MONTANA has only 2,696 persons en-
ployed in factories. these establish
ments turning out product valued at
s5,507 ,573.
MULHALL says that the manufactures
OF the United States exceed those OF
Great Britain in the proportion OF
seven to four.
IN the manufactures Of Alabama
there are employed 1881 hands who
turn out annually s51 ,226,G05 worth OF
product
In 1880 the gross product OF the
wooden mills was valued at s267 900, 600;
ten years later it had increased to 1885,
900, 900.
THE state OF Iowa is so far from be-
ing wholly agricultural that it has 50,
ia persons engaged in its factories,
whose annual output is sl25, ,049,isS.
VIRGINIA is becoming important as a
manufacturing state, having 59,59i
manufacturing hands, who make q
product valued at ssS, 1858 s24.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
THIRTEEN MINERS
DROWNED.

The Sleepy Hollow and Amsri-
Gus mines, at Centrh City, Colo,
were flooded and thirteen Of the
miners employed therein lost their
lives.
The Sleepy Hollow shaft is 700
feet deep and the Americus 600.
The victims were working below
the 400 foot levels. 1t was the
da shift men VIII, were caught / /,
the mines. Neither OF the flooded
mines has any pumping machinery
and it will be necessary to hoist
the water by bucket. This will be
task oi month or so. There is
some talk Of lowering Cornish
pump into the shaft. This kind
OF pump throwa from four to an
eight inch stream, and will accom-
plish the work much sooner.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
ABoAT WOMEN.

Miss MARY ROSE SARToRIs, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris, is suffer.
ing from an accident, the result of an
experience on bicycle.
REV. ANNA SHAW was asked to name
one of the big trees in the Yosemite
valley, and she chose one Of group of
three particularly fine ones and named
At Susan b. Anthony.
Miss MARIA NJ. LOVE, OF the buffalo
W. C. 7. u, told the local conference
OF charities and corrections recently
that if girls would learn TO cook, seSv
and keep house tidily there would be
less drinking by men.
MISS PowDERLy, the American secre-
tary to Lady Henry Somerset, is New
England woman with II college educa-
ton. She is linguist, musician. stem
.ographer and typewriter, besides being
a very beautiful penman.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
FUNNY CLIPPINGS.

MRS McSpATT-'Isnt it remarkable
how many mysterious disappearances
there areP" Mr. McSpatt-'O, dunno.
Most OF em are married. IN. Y. Week
ly.
LIVELY TIME.-She-'I was play
ing whist also last night. 1t was tt~
first meeting OF our Young Ladies'
Whist club" He-'I wondered what
made you SO hoarse. Harlem Life.
MARIE-"Mrs. Gaywun says that she
will outstrip you in the social
swim this summer" Mamma-"Well,
from her opera gown judge that she
has done so already. IN. Y. World
FUDDY-"They tell me that Mart
Tenny has reformed and that he isn't
drinking any more" Duddy-"Isn't
drinking any more! OF course not;
how in time could he?"-Bostop Tran
script.
"Do You really think that bicycle
is worth the money!" Worth the
money!" said the quick-tempered man.
"Why, mine has paid for itself in less
than three months in the beautiful ex-
planation 1t furnishes for black eye y
washington Star.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
BLOoMERs win.

The law and the bloomers have
had it out and the bloomers won.
Fortunately for Mrs. Noe. the
Little Rock. Ark. woman who was
arrested for appearing on the street
IN bloomers, her case was tried be.
fore judge who is either a young
man or kentuckian his opinion
demonstrates il. Here it is:
"Woman have a constitutional
and God-given right to ssas a BIZ
cycle, aud they are bound to have
some comfortable appropriate dress
therefor. Were Mrs, Noe q
woman with one foot In the grave
aud the other on the pedal we're
she OF a size that threatened to
frighten horses and impede traf-
fic; we're her habiliments of the
sort originally designed by the
woman whose name they bear. |
should be disposed to give her the
limit of the law
aAs il is, the case is dismissed at
the city's cost. j"
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
WOMEN BREAD WINNERS.

Mrs. GEORGE INGALLS, OF Green 1ay
Is the first woman who learned TO set
type in northern Wisconsin.
KATE FIELD, it is reported, has taken
to wearing lknickerbockers as she rides
up and down the smooth streets Of
Washington.
Miss CARRIE LIEBIG, who has just
been appointed division surgeon OF
the Northern Pacific railroad at Hope,
Idaho, is the first woman physician to
be appointed in the railway service.
Mrs. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT, who
will probably be the leader of the
woman's suffrage movement when Miss
Anthony retires, is a good lawyer. She
has lived mostly in California and
Washington. The fun evolved from
Mrs. Cats name no longer annoys her.
DICKINSON county, Va, has woman
mailcerrier, who carries the mail on a
route leading from Clintwood, daily.
Her name. is Baker and she is widow
~ nearly sixty; has reared a large
family and is now dependent upon hev
own exertions for livelihood.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.


THE Temple society has $40 members
THE Old (Wisler) Mennonites number
6i0.
The Primitive Methodists have 4,76A
members.
Tnu Mennonite Brethren in Christ
number 1,ll3.
THE Zion Urnon Apostolic Methodists
nuner 2,3id.
TnE Amish Mennonites have a follow
ing Of l0,10L
TmE Original Freewhl Baptists are
II .s64 in number
The Brethren or Dunkards (Progres-
sive) number S,0S9.
The Old Catholics have COS members
ia four societies,
TuE Apostolic Mennonites claim .
following OF 300,
THE Independent Methodists claim u
membership of 2,5G9.
1HE General lIaptists claim mem-
bership of II ,362
1'mE Armenian church has six soci'
cites, with 1866 members.
Tnn Plymouth Brethren have a mem-
ber3l.ip of about 26,4u
lnE United Baptists have 163 soci-
etics and membership of 9,3Gl.
THE Evangelst Missionary Metho-
dists have GJl communicates.
TnE Orthodox Friends, or Quakers
have membership OF $1,000.
Tins Congregational Methodists have
2t4 societies and S.7G5 members
TIE Russian Orthodox church has In
the United States 1884 members.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
A ROMANIIC STORY.

Parker Peareon Valentine, who
was last hes4ti oi in Colorado, is
the heir to about Sl00.SG0 worth of
property left him by iie mother.
Lucy A. Valentine, who died in
Wisconsin recently. The chances
are excellent that the lucky heir
will not hasten to appear to claim
his fortune, for the reason that il
he does be will stand q good
chance OF being arrested for amur-
d r committed in Minneapolis 25
years ago.
1t Was stated in court that young
Valentine fled from home at the
age OF II, returning five years later
with fortune Of $4,000 made in
real estate. He married against
the wishes Of his mother, and in a
few months discovering evidence
Of his wife's unfaithfulness killed
her lover and fed. He afterward
went to his mothers house and
told her OF the crime He obtained
no sympathy from her, and he left
the house never TO return. She
sought for him in vain. In max
ing her will, besides bequeathing
to him all her property she estab-
lshed trust fund TO Ds used In
searching for tho missng son. Ii
he is not found, the property all
goes to sohn'' Home in
Milwaukf
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS.

A MAN in Unionville. Mo-. claims
that saltpeter is an infallible cure for
snake bite, and cites personal expert
ence in support of his claim.
IT is SAID the wound made by the
tooth of the cobra species of serpent is
mere puncture and causes little
swelling. Death ensues from paralysis
Of the nerve centcrs.
M. LABoRDE, distinguished French
savant, contributes to La Revue Scien-
tifque paper calculated to prove that
human kind is reverting to ancestral
forms; that is, becoming monkeys agala,
PBoF. RUNGE, of Hanover, says that
the bright yellow line in the spectrum
of gas from cleveite is double. This
destroys its identity with the hcliuA
line unless that can also be shown to be
double
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
FASHIONS FRILLS.

THERE are fewer stock k-collars worn
than heretofore. Those of ribbon
sewed over with flowers are much bet
ter liked for warm weather.
A DRESS Of batiste has shirring of
silk of the same color at the hem. The
waist is plated full, the sleeves are
shirred in around the arm and the belt
is finished with bows and loops on
either side of the front.
iPARAsoLs are shown in almost end
less variety, from the elaborately en-
broidered he-trlmmed and lace-draped
models to the perfectly PLAN parasol
OF thin silk. One can choose any style,
and vet be in fashion.
A HANDSOME costume is OF navy blue
india silk, with bodice of velvet of
the same color, and very full sleeves OF
the silk. The waist is cut in deep V
back and front, and filled in with lace
and embroidery, and is not at all
warm.
A DRESS of spotted organdie has the
skirt made with shirring about three
inches deep below the belt The waist
is full-gathered into the belt and yoke,
which is OF figured lace, edged with a
rose ruching made OF narrow lace
sewed on both edges OF narrow rib
bon.
A STYLISH hat is made Of the fancy
chip braid now SO popular. 1t is slight
ly arched over the front and bent
down at the sides over the ears. The
trimming is of large loops of Dresden
ribbon and velvet ribbon alternating.
One large bow is placed over the front
and loops and twist fastened around
81,
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06


A few weeks ago Nogales, Ari-
zons, young man bought a pair Of
socks containing note saying the
writer was an employe OF the
Kenosha, Wis, knitting works and
wanted good husband. She gave
her name and requested the bu yer.
il minated, to write with view OF
matrimony. The young man who
found the note considered the
matter in all Its phases, and then
decided to write to the girl. He
did, awaiting with anxiety. He
was at last rewarded with a curt
letter, stating that the girl was now
the mother OF two children sna
had been married four years, and
the letter had been written ever SO
long ago. 1t was "sockdolager."
and the young man hunted for 9
solution. He found 1t: The mer.
chant OF whom he bought the socks
doesn't advertise.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

THE Connecticut river was named by
the Dutch Versche river, fresh river, "
QUICKSILVER, poured in a glass, will
not fill it TO the brim, as it forms con-
yex surface, and is higher in the CEN
Ter than at the brim.
NOVEL way OF committing suicide
was attempted by a crazy negro in Cory
don, Ky. He clutched mules tail,
and clung fast 70 it until the animal
had almost kicked him to death.
4 TIGER lately on exhibition in Lyons
France, became i'll and died An au'
topsy revealed the fact that for months
the animal had been sufferer from
well-developed case of Bright's disease.
'LoNGsHoRE folks in Maine are tell
ing about big white whale which
has been seen cruising on the coast IN
that region lately. 1t is said to be
about forty feet long and ''of grayish
black color.
THREE brothers, Victor, Peter s3za
Frank Koch, were married at the same
time and place, on May 3, 1870. They
and their wives recently celebrated
their twenty-ifth wedding anniversary
in Scranton, Pa.
A CERTAIN household ia Saugus, Me,
continued in a state of excitement from
hazy morn till dewy eve. Between the
hours of dawn and dari; the members
were kept busy with tire, birth, u
death and a marriage,
THE only man present at the funeral
Of Miss Beytbs Rose, who died lately in
Clermont, Fla, was the driver of the
hearse. She belonged TO a club com:
posed of women, and insisted that only
women should take part in her oose-
guies.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
THE RAILROADS,

RAILROAD is building from Omaha TO
Salt Lake, OF which every employc must
be stockholder. The shares are fi0
each
ALL employees of the Boston a
Maine railroad have been forbidden, by
an order just issued, from using to.
bacco in any form while on duty, also
when off duty II wearing uniform or
railroad badge.
NEARLY every engine on roads run
ming into Chicago blows its whistle in
different way upon entering or leaving
the city. A good many members OF the
crew have wives or sweethearts within
hearing distance Of these whistles, and
the signals announce TO them the arrival
pr departure OF the train.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
CORBET T-FITZSIMMONS.
The reports that have been ci

The reports that have been oir-
culsted iu st. Louis, New York and
other cities to the effect that the
Corbeit Fitzsimmons glove contest
will not take place at Dallas,
Texas, are pronounced by Presidsns
Stuart and his associates &C -nt-
terly lacking in truth. No changes.
he declares. have been made
in the original plans and
none are contemplated. Reports
were also circulated that the dsliv-
cry of building material for the
amphitheatsr had been diseontinu-
ed. This is also untrue. A train
load Of material was received and
unloaded at the site Of the ami hi
.theater yesterday afternoon.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
THE SAN MARCIAL FLOOD.

Mapy narrow escapes from death
occurred as the water soon became
too deep to permit of movements
on foot. At no time was the busi-
ness street in danger as the blocks
are elevated and substantially
built. bat the whole residence
portion to the west OF the main
street appeared to be doomed.
Again and again the sound OF fall
ing walls forced the people to re-
newed efforts aud the rescue corps
were still at work when daylight
and bright rising sun broke into
view. Th ,n the work OF investiga-
ton revealed the extent OF tho
damage.
The following is partial list of
the Losses bat the full extent or
the damage will not be learned un-
til the water reccdes.
]. N. BroyIes, damage to flour
mill and stock. $l, 900.
Wan Sing, laundry. 1850,
Residence OF A. b. Ely, occupi-
ed by DIR. Cruikshanks, $500.
Mrs. Kuhn, $500.
Methodist parsonage, $500
Harry Jagnss, residence, $400.
c. EKnauss, ssysrsl combina-
ton adobe houses, md furniture.
sl.5oo 1 A
Don cAmphell, new residence
1000.
Bird Dyer. residence, $500.
Or. Cruikshank barn and corral.
$500.
Byron Dean, residence, $500.
Harvey house. corral damaged.
feed damaged and stock damaged
and stock drowned, loss unknown
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
NJ 1CTIoNABLE CASE.


AN ACTI0NABLE CASE.
y .tention OF the Las Vegas
on las been called to a case
wi Is not calculated to do Las
Y - any good. ut will be 70
IN bered that few weeks ago,
says the Optic, "a yeung man
named Raymond Nash, 9 visitor
heresfrom Olney, Ill was thrown
from burro at the hot springs.
He was taken TO physician, not
very long resident OF the town,
who pronounced the collar bone
broken and pnt the young man in
plaster cast. The young lman
thought it beet TO return homo.
On arriving there, less than q
week after the accident, the casts
were taken off that new dressing
might be applied, and the doctors
found to their surprise that the
collar bone was not broken st all.
Other doctors were called in who
confirmed the view Of the first;
and the brother of the young man
who remained in this city has the
afiidavits of four OF the best physi-
clans Of Olney, ILL.,, not only that
the collar or any other bone was
not broken, when young Nash
reached home, but that there was
no evidence it ever had been
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
LIBERAL OFF Err !
Two Papers
for

Price Of One.
THE BEST CLUBBING OFFER
EVER MADE IN THIS
TERRITORY.
THE SIERRA COUNTY AD-
yocArE and The Daily Citizen,
published at Albuquerque, N.
M, for So a year T! This is
the most liberal offer ever
made in New Mexico. By
paying only s6. cash in
advance. you secure your
home weekly paper, filed
with interesting local news,
and The Daily Citizen, the
leading New Mexico daily
paper, with the Associated
Press dispatches and all the
news Of the world. The other
daily papers are 5000 and
$1,000 per year. SubscriP-
tons received at this Office, or
orders can be sent by mail,
accompanied by the cash.
Sample copies of The DAILY
Citizen can be seen by calling
at this office.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF
SIERRA COUNTY.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Delegate to Congress, Thos. b.
Catron
Governor, w. L. Thornton.
Secretary, .Lorion Miller.
Chief Justice, Thos. Smith.
Associate Justices, w. @. Collier,
III. b. Hamilton, Gideon ID. Bantz,
N. b. Laughlin.
Surveyor General, C. F. Easley.
United States Collector, G. M. Shan
non.
L S. District Attorney J. B. Heming-
way
Assistant U. s District Attorney,
Thos. B Hehin
q S Marshal, Il. l. Hall.
Register Land Office, ] NJ Walker,
Santa Fe.
Rec. Land Office, p. Delgardo
Reg. Land Office, J. d. Bryan, Las
Cruces.
Rec. Land Office, s. = Ascarate, Las
Cruces.
Reg Land Office, r Il. Young, Ros-
wsAaS-s-E --i
Rec. E..ad Office, w. IL Cosgrove,
Roswell
Reg Land Office, VIM Boyle, Folsom.
Rec Land Office, II c. Pickles, Fol
soTl.
TERRITORIAL
Solicitor General, J p. Victory.
District Attorney, Santa Fe, ii.
Christ
District attorney, Las Cruces, X. l..
Young
District Attorney, Silver City, A. ii
HarlIee
District Attorney, sosarro, w. S.
Williams
District Attorney, Albuquerque, w. IL.
Whteman.
District Attorney, Springer, W. Nj.
Mills.
District Attorney, Las Vegas, A. A.
Jones
District Attorney, Lincoln, q. b
Barber.
Librarian, F Pine.
Clerk Supreme Court Il. l.. Wyllis
Supt TeriientiaIy, +. II. bergman
Adiutant General, q. w, knabel.
Treasurer, r. j. Palen.
Auditor, Marcellna Garcia.
Supt. Public Instruction, Amado
Chavez
REGENTS AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE.
Demetrio Chavez, John r. McFie. Las
Cruces; Thos. J. Bull, Mesilla;J ID. W.
Veeder, Las Vegas; Robert Black, Silver
City; Thomas J Bull, President; Deme-
trio Chavez, Secretary and Treasurer.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
W. r. TiptoH, M D., President, Las
Vegas.
G. S. Eastertlay, NJ. D., Vice President,
Albuqnei que.
Francis H Atkins, NJ. D., Secretary,
East Las Vegas.
J.H. Sloan, NJ D., Treasurer, Santa
Fe.
VIM. Eggert, M. d., Santa Fe, N. NJ.
j. ]. ShLler, Nj d., Ration, N. Nj.
j. NJ. Cunningham, NJ D., East Las
Vegas, N. NJ.
SIERRA COUNTY OFFICERS.
Representative in the Legislature, N.
GALES.
District Attorney, A. II. Harllee.
Sheriff, Max L. Kahler
Clerk, Thos. G. Hall.
Probate Judge, Francisco Apodaca,
Treasurer, win N Robi MS
Assessor, Alloys Presser.
County Commissioners, Geo. X.
Baucus, chairman; A. Reingardt, Jose M
Apodaca.
Supt Of Schools, Henry Chandler.
Coroner-Bias Chavez.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06

A Las Cruces man who recently
went to Juarez and spent two bitee
is now being condemned for not
keeping the money in the Terri
tory, says the sarcastic Ell Paso
Herald.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06

RObt. Scott

/ fIILLSB0RO, N. M,
Us agent for Ready Made
and Made-to-O Order Clothing,
and can certainly suit you.
He also cleans and repairs
clothing in very satisfactory
manner.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-06

A Vermont man curedshis wife 81
the new woman Fad by clothing
every hen on the premises with n
pair OF bloomers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
SEDUCTION CHARGED
WILLIAM RErLEy rs ARpEsTisD
AT ARDMoRns
Governor mss-iey wan Collect Taxes
or Meet IN, settlers from
tho Territory.

Ardmorc. /, T.. August 2s.~-(specialD
wallace Reilly was arrested 10 miles
west OF here this morning by Deputy
Marshal Pulllam- lie 10 wanted In
callahan county, Texas. on an indlct-
ment charging him with seduction. his
alleged Victim being Miss Mollie Hart.
The sheriff OF Callahan county has
been notified OF the arrest aud VIII
bo hero tomorrow 10 take che prisoner
to Texas.
Your reporter was shown a letter
today from Governor MoRoly in which
no states he 10 enroute for Chicknsha
for the purpoHe OF u settlement with
those who have refused to pay the l
per cent. tax. He ~ accompanied by
the national militia and will either col
lect the tax or cjeot those refusing to
pay as intruders. In tho letter he says
he does not anticipate any trouble,
but that he believes that they VIII
all pay up.
Chickasha, |. T., August 2s--(3pec-
lalD-uovernor y. l. MoBely OF tho
Chinkaraw nation, accompanied by n
company of Indian police, arrived at
II O'clock TO collect the per cent. tax
of white intrudcrs or put those who
should refuse to pay II out of the Ter
ritory. There IA considerable excite
ment over the matter, II is difficult
to tell the outcome, but II IL believed
that those who have refused to settle
will do 80 now.