davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
MOrtuary Record,

Signe, the 21s.year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson of "Little
Chicago" died Sunday morning, of diph-
liberia, and was buried in Highland
cemetery.
Josephine, the 19-months- old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Segher Of "Little
Milwaukee" died Sunday morning, Of
measles and pneumonia, and was buried
Monday afternoon in Calvary cemetery,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
1Sucklen's ATnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, alt,rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Go.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
The Bitter Bit.

The case Of the American Exchange
National bank of Chicago against Will.
lam Ulm and other directors of the eus-
pended Merchants National bank Of
Great Falls, was finally submitted to the
Jury in the district court Friday morn
|ng, and the jury soon returned verdict
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

1nB TB6u1t WIS ueCfHfeu Dy ING JUDGES,
showing the election of G. II. Repath, S..
B. Robbins, o. S. Warden and B. j..
Boorman. 1t is practically victory for
the non bipartisan ticket, who elect all
their candidates except G. o. Jarl, who
barely loses by eight votes
The newly elected members of the
school board will take Office at the next
meeting, or as soon as they qualify.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
W EST SIDE FIRE.

COhI STNHs 01 the MONTANA Ccnt'hI KhiI-
road Burned
At 1870 p. m. Sunday, an alarm of fire
was turned in from the West side, the
coal sheds of the Montana Central rail
road being in flames.
The department responded promptly
and soon had several streams of water
on the flames.
The east half of the sheds was dc
stroyed, but little coal was burned.
Several boxcars, standing near the
coal sheds, were slightly burnt, and the
flames reached engine No. 357, burning
the woodwork.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
PORT OF COUNTY FINANCES
Iance Of Nearly One Hundred and
FOrty.Nine Thousand
Dollars
Iney on Hand For School Purposes
and Money Paid Out in
March.

County Treasurer Dickerman Fri
made to Clerk Mcdonnell the re-
kts of his Office, as required by law, for
! month ending March 81, 1896.
The report of the school district funds
bws the balances to the credits of the
|eral funds of the respective districts.
lrch 81, to have been az follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
LICENSE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court So Holds in Lengthy
Decision.

Decision.
Special to The TRIBUNE.
HELENA, April G-In a lengthy de-
cision rendered this afternoon, the eu-
preme court held that the license law, as
embodied in the new codes, is constitu.
tional.
The decision was rendered iD case
appealed from Silver Bow county, where
Judge Speer held that the law was un-
constitutional.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Tho treasurer's report of the condi-
Jon Of the several funds of the county
feasury shows the balances to the credit
the several funds on the respective
ates to have been as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
New Foot Bridge to BE Built al
Belt.


Belt.
All county commissioners attended
the meeting Friday. The commits
sioners did not complete the work of the
session and will meet again Tuesday
morning, today and Monday being legal
holidays.
John Gonsior, constable in Kibbev
township, rendered his resignation, which
was accepted. Gonsior is the saloon
keeper at Monarch who has been con-
victed several times OF selling liquor
without license. There WAS no petit
ton for the appointment of anyone to
fill the vacancy, and the office will proba-
bly, be left vacant, as Hugh Evans, dep
uty sheriff at Monarch, is able to pre-
serve the peace in that township.
The treasurer was instructed to trans
fer from the road fund to the credit of
each road district slOO for the quarter
ending June /.
Bids for the construction Of a grade
and two bridges on the Kibbey- Nc Car
thy road were opened and found to be as
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
INVEST IN THE...
Boston and Great Falls
ADDITION

...Whch has in Store for it immediate future where
there is life and activity and where the daily sound Of
the hammer is heard in the building of homes
....Do You WANT A HoME1 The Boston and Great
Falls Land Company will sell you land and lumber
easy monthly, quarterly semi-annual payments Call
at the Boston and Great Falls Land companys office
Central avenue under the Park hotel and have talk
with
". D. DICKINSON, Superintendent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

During the month warrants on the
nds of the several school districts were
hid as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

The bid of Stocklin e. Vogel was &C.
cepted and they were ordered to file a
bond in the sum of $3.50.
The county surveyor was instructed
to visit the Monarch Canyon road and
report upon the advisabiity of estab-
fishing a grade thereon. He was also
instructed to report upon tho advisable
ity of turnpiking portions of the Great
Falls Sun River road.
Road district No. 13 was changed, SC
as to include all that portion of the
Riceville- clipper Sand Coulee road
which is in township 1G north, of range
6 east
The clerk was instructed to write for
an estimate of the cost of building g.
foot walk along the bridge at Belt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

This brought the total vote of the va
figures:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
work AMONG THE FREEDNEN
Have Made Great Pro-
EreSs in Year.

Saratoga n. y. NAY 25.-1n the Presby;
terrain general Assembly today the report
Of the standing committee on work among
the freedmen was presented by Dr. R"ed
of Philadelphia. The report Of the board
showed receipts for the year of Sl4b,992 ana
expenditures of $l49, ,163. The board has
under its charge 1S1 ministers, 3l4 churches
and Sunday schools, - day schools Win
230 teachers and 9551 pupils. During the
wear 2OS3 have been added 10 the board
churches. The freedmen have them
selves contributed SOS, ,o03 to the support OF
their churches and schools. AT the close
of the report the assembly was addressed
by Dr. Reed and by DR.. Il. =. CoWcn,
secretary of the board.
Before the regular order Of the after
noon a sensation was created by a paper
and resolution in regard to the new s.
000,Goo Presbyterian building iii New York
1t was presented by Rev. William Hub
bard, a prominent official OF the million
dollar reunion fund. 1t recommended tilttt
the building be sold ana the missionary
board return TO their Old quarters, the
donor of which promised to alter and en-
sar2e them. The matter was made 4 Spe-
cial order for Tuesday afternoon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30

Permission Asked for IL Force nf
Men to Start Work.

Washington. May 23.-Eepresentative
Hyde finding it impossible to get time for
the consideration of the bill granting a
rght-of-Way for a state wagon road
across the north half Of the Colvi,le res
erva ton at this session of congress, has
turned his attention to the secretary 0i
the interior and IS cndeavOring to secure,
from the official. permission for the board
10 enter upon the reServa ton with what
ever force of workmen, etc, may be neceS-
sary to proceed with the construction of
the road. The secretary Of the interior
has promised to give the matter careful
consideration and since that portion Of the
reservation has already been opened to
mineral loca tons and its complete open
ing will follow Immediately after the al
lotment of a certain portion of the land
to the Indians III severality, it is hoped
the secretary Will not block the progress
Of SO important work TO the state as the
proposed wagon road.
Commissioner LamoreuX informed Rep
rcsentative Hyde today that lists No 3
and of lands in the Spokane district. Sc
lected Tor the state of Washington by A.
t. Williams, selecting agent, on account
Of the grant for state charitable edu-a-
tional, penal and reformatory institutions,
have not yet been acted upon. Those lists
are now being examined, however. with
4 view of submitting them to the secretary
Of the interior at an early day for his ap-
proTal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
STRICKEN DOWN IN CONVENTION
:senublicans ef Alaska Lost one "i
Ihcir Leaders,.

Seattle, May 25.-The republican con
yen,ion held at Juneau, Alaska, May 49,
for the purpose Of electing delegates fo
the St. Louis convention, was intensely
exciting.
George w. Delamater was there TO Sc
,,r, mo DELEGATION. it is said. for Quay.
The rank and file wanted 10 send an uh-
instructed delegation, or those VINO Woh.a
work for a representative for Alaska IA
coneress When the convention conVen-
oa thera were rival cnairmen, each sup
oorted bv rival factions. The Delamater
faction wanted John S. Rngbee 1or char
man. Things were approaching cllmaX'
u+,nn I2ushee arose to make speech. lie
was suddenly stricken with apoplexy and
died two days later.
The convention then split up and held
,enarate meetings The regular party
elected Thomas S. Novel; and G. $. John-
SON delegates. The split-otfs electea "
" Young and Thomas Blackett dele
Gates The regular delegates are N
structed, and are gold men.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
VE!E DISTRIBUTION OF SEEDS
The Delay Is No Fault of Our Rep
resentatives.

Washington, May 25.-Farmers Of the
state Of Washington who have made ap-
yl.cation for seeds and have not receiver
any returns from governmental dlS
srtblltion this year should know that ii >
act through any fault OF their senators
II representa- tives to whom tney may nav
applied The secretary OF agriculture No
fled members OF congress early in Aprll
that the seeds were ready for distribution
and it was generally understood that OUT
side of the states south OF Mason ana
Dixon's line. Wnlcn, states the law. shoEid
.irst be served, that others should receive
their seeds in the order in Which the Ie
quests came III. Representative Doolt1le
sent in his entire request on the lltn OF
ApriI Senator Wilson's and ftepreSeat't-
tive Hyde's lists were sent in a DAY q
two later and Senator Squire's followed
closely but as yet few seeds nave beeh
sent to the state of Washington Some
Wiseacre in the department OF agrlculluf
divided into the United States into fot
sections, and placed the state OF Washlha
ton with Idaho, Montana, North Dakoe u
and all the other states along the nor ne u
border III the last division, on the Sufpo-
sition that spring did not begin SO Tar
north until about the 4th Of july. lhoS7
states included in division are just pe
ginning to receive their quotas OF seeu9'
Is the A-B-C order prevails in every
th;ng with which the government mas "
do, Washington will get It's seeo' aoo..
.hc last of all. Protests have Deeh natt
against this manner of distribution by the
states representatives, but 50 far VITA
out avail
The secretary of agriculture was 70 haVt
one-third of all the seeds purchased foi
| distribution through the department. ou
| It being 50 late, he has generously giVel
| Them all to the members, Wmch eldoiS
! each senator and representative to Suppis
! a thousand more individuals each VIII
| sre small packets.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
RLOTTED OUT by GREAT FLOODS
water Caused the Loss of Life at
North McGregOr.

Dubuque, Iowa, May 25.-PassenGers on
. train from the north tonight say that
from % to 80 persons have been drowned
at North McGregor. Among the dead are
a man named Maloney, his child and
grandchild, and two families named Burke
and Myers were wiped out, leaving no
trace Of them. Eighteen are said TO nave
been drowned in these three families
alone A number Of tramps are also
known to have been lost. Other names
could not be had.
The streams unite al Bula and flow from
that point to the Mississippi. Ihe ho1:s
Of the two united and swept everything
lumber yards, houses and cars, between
Bula and North McGregor, into the MIS-
sissippi. Previous estimates of the loss OF
life placed the number Of drowned at IL.
A partial list of the dead is as foIioWS:
Mrs. Morgan Burke.
William Burke.
John Goblet
Michael HaVelle.
John LavotcE.
John Maloney.
Michael Maloney.
Lawrence Meyer
Mrs Lawrence Meyer
Anton Meyer and son.
The three children of Mrs. Meyer.
John Nichols
M. Girard.
T,ha bodies of the above named have
been recovered.
struck in Oklahoma.
Guthrie Okla, May 25.-Meager re-
norts Of a disastrous cyclone IN the sem
ino1a country have reached here. Severa
Ives we're lost, many large ranches devas
tated and thousands Of cattle killed ant
scattered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
ROAD WILL NOT Pan IT'S TAXES
Dispute Between Il County and the
Northern Pacific.

Chehalis, Wash, May 25.-The North
ern Pacific will not pay taxes TO this
county this year. Tax Agent Sedgwick
oday rendered Treasurer Maynard half
he company's taxes, less the special road
tax levied by road districts. The com
,any will contest the special road tax
IN the ground that the districts had no
tight to make such levies. The tender
was refused by the treasurer.
SedGwick today said that the road would
not pay the delinquent taxes on its un-
patented land as a recent decision of the
United States supreme court does NOT,
IS supposed, cover the point at issue ii
he case of the Northern Pacific vs.. the
rea slIrer Of this county to restrain him
from selling lands for unpaid taxes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
MORE DAMAGING TO HERMANS
Salt Lake Police Have Additional
iSN Nidence.

,I,- ,r \r,.,,i+;,., =, r,,,,,,,
l'>e s''' IN
,tol il'9 - it'vt'e0 .ite o" r.'ts iie' o.
~ ttie Nt,ei u ~ :. -
.iiiis .'ili'o"9li tit i'ollIe 'llei't -
l'e's'ii Oh tie @lelt loi Si'e ''9t io0l "'S
ioi solite Nl1tt 'h''' "oulu 'S,IS' ~ 10
e''tIn9 li'll' Nv ->s7"Ste''e le77 ~, '-'9
!''ltn too"H S'l tiiE tIie p"Stoi vs. $50
IN i'l|@So i5St 7ael'I4aH Was eaSsiiS
LF'" pH tht ol'lti'lS III ttie nope lh''' :, l"i
e4ei 'lio' 'loa "oNt" "eNeiop' NY
MOI VI S''> ne 'lftlN l~S iI'H> iile'tus III
@i'l@So' p"t 'HSS IESiHe l!' 'iie Ncs'e' =
pa ol tIe tl'H ana MOI IN tle Nitit''
o. stony 'NidHo avenue II : peieNta -
sitil''dHN was itiloNeit ol 'iie @Pi'aillh7
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
MURDERER PERRY teNtESSfS
Admits to the Staying of the Sawyer
Family.

Ava. No. May 2G.-Ed W. Perry, the
murderer Of the Sawyer famil ly-tafhe%'
mother and son-has made written con
fcssion in which he says the deed was
done by himself, Arthur Douglass q
Springfield. Mo. and a member Of Sells
Bros. &. t'orepaugh's circus Douglass
has been arrested at his home in Spring
field. The showmau's name is not given
and he is believed to be Il myth. Perry
claims the plot originated with the show
man. who compelled him and Douglass t.
he parties to it, threatening them with
death if they refused. He alleges that
the actual murder was committed by the
Snowman. but admits dividing the plum
der There is still talk Of lynchns Per
~. He is u years Old and came here
from I3elleviIle. I<aS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
csnTHR MEANT HARM TO SCOTT
Fired ThrsaGh the Win.i"'. to Hr"ai>
IN Dance.

NissouIa. Mont. May 26.-G. H. Garter
i private of Company F, arrested yester-
lay charged with killing Private Richard
Scott of Company G, Sunday night, near
Fort MissoHla confessed To-Day. lie
claims he fired the Shot with no criminal
intent He just wanted to break up
dance in a saloon 80 his mistress. Mol
lii. Rogers would retire with him. His
aim vas lower than he intended, which
caused the killing. Within half an hour
after Scott was shot Garter ana the Wo-
NAV retired, even before Scott was re
rloyea from the scene of the murder.
Garter will be arraigned III the district
nOlIff tomorrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30

55igeio.. and N.HeErs Appointed by
Judge sea 1ns:tE.

Milwaukee. May 26.-Frank G. Bigeow
and Edwin AIcIIenry. receivers Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, have been an
pointed by Judge Seaman receivers Tor
lands Of the Northern Pacific company
in Minnesota ana North Dakota, and OF
all other property Of the company not
covered by mortgages or trust deeds
similar order has been entered in the
court at St PAM by Judge Caldwell, and
the attorneys leave tonight to file the or
,1er in All the courts along the line, there
being property in every state through
which the railroad runs not covered by
mortgages. In the order appointing the
ryva.yers. which is in the nature OF a
-.uI:1.lemental decree. Judge Seaman re-
fer. the entire matter TO Master Carey, So
fal. IS unknown claims are concerned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
SOLDIER KILLED AT MISsOViA
Shot From Without While Sitting
in IL Saloon.

MissouIa, Mont, May ga soldier
named Scott was shot and Instantly kill
ed early this morning at the Phoenix sa-
loon. near Fort Missoula. Several sol
diers were drinking during the night. An
other soldier named Garter was Jealous
of Scott and others. Carter left the sa-
loon, the blinds of which We're down.
When on the outside a shot was fired
through the window. The ball struck
Scott in the head, killing him instantly
Garter was arrested and placed in the
post guard house until today when cor
oner's jury held him to appear before the
district court Whisky and women We're
the causes of the jealousy.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
,,.jr;IsT tN<IN IIRSsRiES CLOSE
,,.,ucatien the Principal Topic of the
Afternoon.

Asburv Park. \. j., May 25.-The Bap-
t:sf anniversaries came to a close today.
The day began with the continuation OF
the 6t1h anniversary of the American
Rantist Home Mission Society Rev, Q.
\ woody of Portland. Or. addressed the
assembly on Fifty Years WORK on the
Pacific Coast.
Rav n G. Woods of Colorado spoke on
.C,hanel Building in the West and Rev.
Kerr B. Tupper of Pennsylvania gave an
address on Some Triumphs Of the Cos
ne} in North America" Education was
the subject discussed at the afternoon
session.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
SILVER MAKES THE FIGHT BITTER
Prohibition Leaders Figuring on
Success in NDEe.nber.

Pittsburg Pa. May 25.-4As the time OF
he national prohibition convention APP
proaches the prospect Of a bitter fight over
T. he money plank increas ses. Samuel Dickia,
chairman of the national central commit
zee said today that the adoption of :he
Tree silver plank will cost the party 100
90 votes. On the other hand Ex-Governor
John p. ST. John OF Kansas, says: If
Mckinley is nominated at st. Louis, and
he democrats adopt a gold standard plank
1t Chicago, the prohibition candidate for
PRESIDENT will stand good chance Of
..ecIion If we adopt a free silver plank.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
1T IL HIS LAST DAY On tHTi
Jumes E.iIinuton Is to He Hanged
uf RoiSe.

Boise Idaho, May 26.-James \. Ellin&-
ton to be hanged tomorrow for the mur-
der of Charles Briggs, is facing the OF
deal with composure. 1t was feared ne
would break down completely, as he was
in state of collapse at several critical
periods Of his case. He has braced up,
however, aud he declares he will die
corrageousIy. The officers have kept hln1-
pretty well supplied with stimulants, an
assistance that may partially account 10Y
Ms present bearing, Yesterday he en-
l,raced the Catholic faith and was bap-
tized into the church by Bishop GlorieuN,
He processes the belief that he has been
partoned for his sins and that he will
step from the gallows into paradise.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
OREGON BOY WON FIRST PRIZE
intercollegiate Oratorical Contes
at Seattle.

Seattle May 25-The first intercoles-
late oratorical contest for the prize OF
S1O0 offered annually by the King Coun-
ty Bar Association was held today in the
University of Washington. H. S. Temple
TON. of the University of Oregon, Won the
prize, the subject being international
Arbitra ton" The second prize was
awarded to Miss Mildred LindelIe. Of the
oregon agricultural college: subject, ed
,lcation and Patriotism. The judges We're
Governor McCiraW, United States Judge
Ianford and Rev. Hugh Giichi'ist Of Gin
ri
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
EIsE CtGREssoNEES OF Ts:!: DAY
Coronation: sf:nointtnHut and Bless
i'm. ui Their N.iieStIe>.

Moscow MAY 26-His maicsty E.mper-
or Nicholas AIexandrovitch. autocrat OF
an the Rnssias and her majesty En-
uress Alexandria E7eor!orovna. were sol
amnlv crowned today in the cathedral of
the ASSUMPTION with the utmost cere-
f1ofy ana in accordance with all the re-
iigioIs forms and ancient rites An i'm
mnnse body Of tropps gathered around
the Kremlin and from one end to
the other of the route followed by the
IMPERIAL party in passing from the pal
ace to the cathedral The te deum Was
celebrated in the cathedral at y o clock.
and after prayers the clergy assemble!
10 receive rer majesty, the eN-cZarina,
Mary Feodorovna, who came accompan-
led by members of the imperial family OF
The highest rank. with the exception OF
thGsa who We're to take part IN the EN-
,.crol+s proression Before the imperial
corteee started, the grand alomor OF
their majesties. bearing the sold cross
assisted bv two deacons. carrying a
ac}den howl fulI of holy water. sprnkled
hc whole route to the cathedral of the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
THEY FOUGHT IN THE STREETS
Serious Disturbances ut Canea on
Account OF ReiiEi0n.

Paris, May 25.-H. HanotauS, minister
for foreign affairs, has received a tee
gram from the French consul in Crets
reporting that serious disturbances nave
taken place at Canea. There has been Sc
rious fighting in the streets OF that piace
between Mussulmans and Christians. a
French cruiser has been ordered to pro
coed AT once to Canea.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
BANK FAILURE Az SEATTLE
:uuranttc Loan ana; Trust Company
Has Assigned.

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-Ihe Guarant
asnand Trust Company closed its doors
today and made an assignment for the
benefit Of its creditors, with Jacob Furth,
president of the Puget Sound National
bank. as assignee. The bank was organ
ized in 1887, capital stock 100000. The tail
ire was not unexpected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
FEEDER ALTON CALLS A STRIKE
Discharge of Eight Men Caused the
Trouble.

Denver, May Pa special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Louisville,
Col, says:
The Western Federation Of Miners has
allied a strike on the coal mines operat-
"a by the United Coal Company and the
Citizens Coal Company. The strike was
,aused by the discharge Of eight men at
the Simpson mine, and over an old tFou-
bic with the company in refusing TO re
fnstata % men who were discharged, the
company declining to adopt the schedule
,inder which the men We're working. About
800 miners are affected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
SGTORIOUS FGRGER ARRESTED
Alfred G. HiEhtOH. Whose Exploits
Have Become Famous.

Denver, May 25.-The police have been
informed Of the arrest in Detroit of Alfred
!. Highton, a noted forser, who was par-
loncd from the Colorado penitentiary by
Governor Waite. He is So years Of age.
The most remarkable Of his forgeries was
committed in Potland, Or, on September
% 1894. when he hired special Northern
Pacific train to take him to St Paul, pay
ng for 1t with a forged check
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
SCHEME TO sUBDUE APAcHEs
Allow Troops of Two Countries f'
Cross the Line in Pursuit.

Denver, May 25.-General Wheaton. who
has lust returned from Arizona, says ii
he ARRANGEMENT now under consiGefa-
ton by the state department at Washing
ton he concluded the depredations by
Apaches in Arizona will lie quickly stop
ned. 1t is proposed to let the federal
troops in pursuit Of the redskins cross the
line into Mexico and give the Mexican
,ronns the right to cross the line in Ari-