davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
FIVE CARS ROLLED OYER.
MISHAP ON THE DENVER AND RIO
GRANDE KILLS TWO PASSENGERS
AND INJrRES SEVERAL.

Pueblo. Col. oct. 3.--One person killed one so
badly injured that he died soon after the acci-
dent, and several others more or less injured
this Is the record OF a wreck on the Denver ana
Rio Grande narrow gauge road at Cotopaxi'
seventy-two miles west Of Pueblo at o'clock
this morning caused by the breaking OF a jour-
nal on one OF the coaches. The train was m"
first section OF No g. from over Marshall Pass.
and was slowing down to take the siding al
Cotopaxl
While running at ten miles an hour journal
on the rear trucks Of the first day coach broke
The car pitched its side and dragged
with II all the cars behind-another coach. Two
sleepers and the companys pay car Three
tourist coaches, the baggage-car and engine
ell ahead Of the first coach. remained on the
track. The cars were crowded with excursion
lists bound to the Festival of Mountain and
Plain. at Denver There was little excitement
and not much wreckage. as the train was run
ming very slowly.
The following is a list Of the dead and IN
jured:
MINTYRE. Mrs F. B., of silverton, Col! killed
sEYLER. f. s.. OF Cincinnati. who died on the
train going 10 Salida.
INJURED.
BERNDEsFER. C. H.. Telluride right side o' 'ace
scratched.
CHASE Lulu. Denver. bad cut over right eye T.,
COMPTON Mrs. G. ~. Denver. back slightly IN
jured ., -
CR0MPToN. Miss Ada. Delta slightly injured on
head. 49,,
GATES Miss Laura. Denver. cut on head.
JOHNSON. Mrs. Mary. Telluride, right shouider
injured. ,,
KIRK. Mrs James Montrosc, slightly bruised.
MOIING. John Telluride slightly hurt:
POsEY. F. H.. Denver right arm bruised head
ROBINSON. Mrs, Delta. head injured
SAUNDERS, Mrs. saiida. cut on lip ana lett
SHAY J. H. Telluride. left leg and right shoulder
hurt slightly cut about head
Mrs. Mcintyre In a lower berth In the
forward sleeper. and was found after the wreck
lying dead on the ground opposite her berth
window. She was badly crushed. Mr.. Seyler
was standing on the platform between the two
coaches when the wreck occurred. He was
badly crushed bat was conscious to the last
or the Injured the death Of Mrs. Robinson. OF
Delta only IL feared. Immediately after the
accident a RELIEF train was sent out from Saiida
and all received prompt attention. Wrecking
crews were sent out from Pueblo. and the track
was cleared in three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
SAGASTA SEES QUEEN REGENT
THE NEW LIBERAL CABINET LIKELY TO BE
COMPLETED TO-DAY.

Madrid Oct. 3.-fhe Ministerial changes will
not affect the instructions which United States
Minister Woodford originally received from
President Mckinley. Both General Woodford
and Sehor Sagasta the Premier. maintain abb
solute reserve on the question OF American re-
lations to Spain
Leading Liberals. however. declare that Spain
can never officially accept American mediation
in Cuban affairs.
Senior Sagasta had a conference with the
Queen Regent to-day and 1t is expected that the
new Liberal Cabinet will be completed to-mor-
row. General Correa has accepted the portfolio
OF Minister Of War
Berlin, Oct. 3.--The "Berlner Post" in an arti-
Gle on the Spanish crisis. iebukes the German
Democratic papers. which have advocated the
separation of Cuba from Spain The writer OF
the article foresees that the attitude OF the
United States is ''likey to prove a stumbling
block to any Spanish Ministry however liber-
ally Cuba may be treated" and adds:
although Germany has no direct interest In
these complications, 1t is wrong and politically
unwise for German papers to adopt naughty
tone toward Spain, as she deserves all the SYM
pathes Of Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
A BICYCLIST PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.

walter White twenty-four years old, Of No. 10
East Ninety-fif,h-st. received what may be fa'al
Injuries at the Gut,enburg racetrack yesterday az
.ernoon by riding post at the gate while cav
ing the track his bicycle.
White Is member Of the New-York county
Wheelmen and Is the husband OF Hattie White'
u,ho achieved q great deal of notoriety recently by
finishing among the leaders In triple century run.
Az the young man was leaving the racecoursc ne
fo,nd himself surrounded by wheels and vehlcles:
In trying TO get out of the way he lost MS head %
and ran into the post He was thrown on MS
scious when picked up DIT. Justin. who attended
The brain and internal INJURIES and would probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
ANOTHER BUSY WEEK.
A STRING OF POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
AND MEETINGS.


TIE present week will be about as full Of po-
l.ical conventions. conferences and meetings as
last. October Is the last day allowed by law for
filing nominations. except in the case OF inde-
pendent candidates. and between now and that
date 1t will be necessary for the various parties
which have already named their general munic-
iral tickets 10 complete the borough and county
tickets
Tonight the Committee Organization OF the
Citizens Union will meet al Hardman Hall, when
the slate resolved upon by the Executive Com
mittee will probably be formally adopted. The
Committees on Organization in Brooklyn and
the other boroughs will also meet at the same
time for the same purpose. The Republican bor-
ough convention Of The Bronx will be held to-
night at One-hundred and -hfty-sxth-st. and st.
Anns-ave to nominate president OF the bor-
ough and two coroners.
Tomorrow nghr. at Cooper Union. the Demo
cratic Alliance and the United Democracy.
which have nominated Henry George will for
mally inform I'm Of his nomination. and in his
speech of acceptance Mr. George vii! outline his
policy.
Wednesday evening there will be mass-meet,
ing OF the Citizens Union in Cooper union ana
Seth Low will probably speak.
Thursday evening the Republican County anu
Judiciary Convention. which adjourned last
Thursday evening. will reconvenc at Lyric han
at O'Clock. The adjourned meetings OF the ram
many Hall County and Borough conventions Will
be a. p.
The National Democratic County and Borough
conventions will meet again at Cooper Union IN
the afternoon. the county at . o'clock ana tMhe M
borough at $50. The City Convention OF the
National Democracy will meet again in Cooper
Union at 8 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
THROWN OUT FOR FACTORING SOHNER.
GERMANS POLITICS AROUSE AN IRISH
EARTENDER'S WRATH.

4 GERMANS POLITICS AROUSE AN IRISH
EARTENDER's WRATH.
An excited German who said he John j.
Bussleln Of North Bergen. n. j.. rushed Into the
West Thirteth-st. police station last night carry
Ing with him schooner half filled with beer. The
man was red In the face and spoke In broken Eng
lish After he had been quicted. he said that he
was with friend in saloon at Elghteenth-st. and
Seventh-avc. quietly taking luncheon and drinking
beer There were many people in the place. and
the conversation turned on politics Bussein said
for Mayor OF Greater New-York and that man was
Nm threw him out. beer glass and ALL He went
around to the West Twenteth-st. station and
aeetsrred "a the West Thirtethst. station. on the
Ir,ound that the offence was committed In that
precinct. - ~. MAE ~ m. d.sk adyisAd Tho
man TO 60 before n'agistrate and sweat sweat, out a
tSe expense Of staying over night In order to
swear swn o"rha man lett the station hugging the
heer-claas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
GERMANY'S NAVAL PROGRAMME.

THE OI-TcRY AGAINST THE NAVAL BILL CAUSES
THE GOVERNMENT TO PAUSE AND CONSIDER
Berlin. Oct 3--The outcry against the new
Naval BILL which contempates an Appropriation
Of 100000 marks. to be distributed over se'e"
wears and the construction of score of vessels.
of which ten are to be large ships appears to have
given the Government pause.
Prince Hohenlohe. the Chancellor. returned 70
Berlin last night and on Wednesday next. with
Admiral Won Tirpitz. Imperial Secretary OF the
Navy. will consult with Emperor william on the
naval programme. .
Tho "Natlona; Zeiturg." in a paragraph evidently
,rsnired announces that the details OF the pro-
rramme have rot yet been settled. but VIII be tne
Subject OF delberaton at the meeting OF the SandeS
ram next Thursday as the Admiral has no idei OF
irving 10 curtai the budget rights OF the Diet.
The Imperial Statistical Once mas ,ssuea axnors nads
70 the United States In 1898 was 35tCpVU MARKS III
ise, o7 600 900 marks and In 1896. 3s40OOWo MARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
CITIZENS UNION CAMPAIGN BOOK.
PAMPHLET BRIsTLING1EirH INFORMATION
AND AM(kIfIox.

The Committee on Press and Literature Of tho
Citizens Union has issued pamphlet Of $50 pages.
in which the principles of the Union are laid down.
discussed and enforced. great array OF facts
relative to the government OF Greater New-fork
and the issues pending gives the pamphlet value
seldom possessed by campaign literature, The ex.
perience Of New-York under partisan rule ana tss
noliticaI relation the State are the SUBJECTS OF
TWO chapters. Recent administrative reforms are
recited with special emphasis upon the acn!eve.
ters ara given to the cost OF city government the
merit system in the Civil Service the public Isans ~
government provided by the new charter Is & ex-
piained. and all this array serves as an ntro1uc
OF Seth Low is described with sketches OF MS IRE
and public services Lists OF the officers ana ossshh
izations OF the Citizens Union and maps OF the
election districts complete this useful pamphlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
JERSEY REFORuERS VICTORIOUS.
TWO OF THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS APPEAR TO HAVE
BEEN ADOPTED.

The latest returns from the County Clerks OF wen-
ty-one counties of New-Jersey make 1t appear that
the an,i-gambling amendment to the constitution
was adopted last Tuesday by a majority OF 6l2 This
is a narrow margin and it Is possible that the oh-
cal coun, may make change. but the majority Is
JUS. likely &c be increased as decreased Ihe
amendment enjonng the Governor from appointing
persons who have failed Of confirmation by the
Senate was approved by the emphatic majority OF
100. while the s6-callcd woman's suffrage amend
ment in a minority OF lo2
This Is the vote as reDOr;ed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NOT INDORSING AMI CANDIDATE
THE CENTRAL. rAfox rxscx DECLINES TO oosD.
NIT ,rsELF 70 GEORGE

deep. black political cloud again hovered over
Clarendon Hall yesterday while the Central Labor
Union was In session. Although the Central LABOR
Union recently passed series OF resolu.'on. .n.'
no,,,,c. must u be discussed at Its meetings some
~ the delegates had evidently forgotten It yes'er'
d.v and came to the meeting prmed with reso'
luton. which they. sought to have passed In favor
AZ dinereut candidAteA scrne disciples OF Henry
george tried to get In their work. and. though sat
upon by the chairman several times. tney pe.~.eo
IN .ndeayorins L, compel the rest OF the delegates
"a take some action upon Mr.. Georges nomination
for the Mayoralty. Finally however the attempt
made by his friends to get the Central Labor
Inior to indorse his nomination was defeated.
The George campaign began when Delegate Reid.
OF the Pressmen's Union, arose and presented
series Of resolutions that the Central Labor Union
indorse Mr. George. There was much applause
when Georges name Was mentioned, and Mr.. Rsid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
ESCAPED AND THEN PER{SHED.

THE MOTHER WENT BACK INTO THE FIRE FOR
THE BOYS AND THE BOYS FOR HER.
Springfield Mass, Oct. .-Adispatch TO The Union
from East Longmeadow says: "A horrible house
burning tragedy. in which three lives wore lost,
occurred early this morning in the centre OF this
village The home Of George Brownee caught hre
from a chimney at l:15 O'Clock in the morning and.
although Mrs Brownlee. her husband and the two
sons Thomas aged twenty-one. and James. aged
uineiecen escaped in their night clothes, Mrs.
Brownlee and her son Thomas were a few minutes
later burned in the building. their bodies heins
h,red in tho ruins Mrs. Brownlee rushed bac~
into the house thinking her sons had not come
out. Thomas rushed after her 10 save her with
come. while James got out but burned so severely
that Re died at o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Brown
lee was badly burned on his hands and feet but
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
TO PAY WAGES ~ MEIlcAN SH|ER

Monterey Mexico. oct. 3.-Thc managers OF the
largo srolters OF the Gugcnheim syndicate here
and at Aguas Callentes have Informed their men
tha. hereafter their salaries Will not be paid In
gold but in Mexican silver. Mt the ratio OF two
Mexican dollars for one eold dollar IT Is reported
raj the same action will be taken by the rail-
roads and other foreign corporations in Mexico
toward their Office employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
HELD Up A KANSAS CITY CABLE TRAIN.

Kansas CITY. No.. Oct. 3-Two men with re-
'ovtrS stopped cable train one mile sou'h OF inc
cry on 'he SUmm!t-st. line on tne last run ias'
'igh;. secured what change the conductor nan ana
escaped. ~ J. Israel, the gripman. dld not com
ply with the order TO stop quick enough. ana one
ol the men fired shot at him. No damage was
aone and the conductor submitted TO his pockets
being searched. There were no passengers on the
car. The robbers were young men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WATCHING CHRISTIANS HOUSE.
ONLY HIS UNCLE ~ 1T. AND NE sArs THE
MURDERER Is ~ PENNSYLVANIA

Middetown y. Y. Oct 3.-Detectives are con-
stantly watching Wallace +. Christians house,
near the Sullivan County Club. Il being believed by
many that the murderer Is still In the Immediate
vicinity. Last night the house was lighted up nut
this morning Il was closed and no ono was seen
there G. ". Johnson. n brother Of christian
mother took possession Of II this afternoon, anu
Will occupy II until the property Is disposed OF
Mr. Johnson said this afternoon that Mae Snrls
tian stated that Prltchard had abused Chrls,ian N
before serving the legal papers. He also shid ne
believed that Christian now In pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
prwlpD OFFERED FOR TRAIN-ROBBERs.

r..h,,. Okln.. Oct. 3.-The Chicago. ROCK Island
s pacioc railroad Company has offered n re-
anu ..oo each FOR the capture OF the nve men
'.s. hr,a M and robbed It's passenger IRAN "'
cb,c)asha .; noon en- Friday. sc3re 0. depuly
'"'0' til, h,oodhouuds are securing the coun-
@ 1hc Jennings gang OF outlaws when Is re-
sponsibe ior III ,hat Ibe gang has doubled back and
i Is tnous"ts Santa re train at some point In the
Strip country Ar oemn,nsf ef Canadian County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DEATH DUE TO A BURGLARS BLOW.

Harrisburg. Oct "a post-mortem examination
o, the body OF George II. Pyne. late CHIEF page
OF the House Of Representatives. was made TO-
cay by four physicians 1t disclosed tna' aeata aha
burglars Who assaulted and robbed Mr.; Pyne re-.
eeentiy IN an Atlantic City hotel The DEAD man
rested and punished The funeral will take place
Tomorrow afternoon u, the family home IN ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
MYSTERY CLEARED UP BY TWO BOYS.
BY FINDING BODY IN wINsrED. CONN. THEY
EARNED 500 REWARD.

New.Brtain. Conn. Oct. 3-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of j. Willis Parsons OF
whom all trace was lost on September lo' was
cleared up yesterday. when his l!feess body was
round in the woods on the outskirts OF Wnsted
tge Mad committed suicide by shooting. The DIS
covery made by Claude Herman son , oI Sena ho
.oi - chastnutting A reward os 500 had been or
yorsd for Information of the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
ALMOST KILLED By TRAMPS.
4 rRArNHAXp BEATEN IN THE RAILROAD YARDS
AT NEW-ROCHELLE

4 TRATNITANp BENTEN N IIfIs TN7F'r'''''
AT NEW-ROCHELLE.
The crew of a freight train had an encounter "i'n
hand Of tramps I'm the New-York. New-Hayen
"a Uortford Railroad wards at NewRochelle on
Saturday night and George Joyce brakeman
was severely hurt. The brakemen discovered the
vagrants at a stop under the Centre-st bridge and
finding them unwilling TO leave the train. beat
them Off with their clubs. a fusilade OF stones
foowcd from tho tramps. and one OF tho men ran
mn hehind Joyce and struck him n blow with
large stone. He fel upon the Lacks. , ana 'he
4 ~, ssinc t~ain crew found the injured man. and
he has been removed 10 the Fordham Hospital
under the apprehension that MS cohu'ioh Is se''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS MEETING.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE CITIZENS UNION CAM
pAIGN-MR LOW TO SPEAK

FORMAL OPENING Of Ifis Nfir"r'>' N''
PAIGN-MR LOW TO SPEAK.
While yesterday do-no;hng day 50 fsr
a. the Citizens Union was concerned. few OF the
members gathered at the headquarters In East
Twenty-thIrd-st. to discuss the situation John
Brooks Leavitt. who was present, when asked !"
II had been decided who would preside at the mass
meeting next Wednesday night at Cooper Cnion'
replied: ...l 90. L 49,. .., L. ,,., ,xv>
arc ZOO busy getfng ready 20 put full ticket In
the field Unless something almost reyoiutiSnssy ,r
neeting tomorrow and will be pu' forth at once
The campaign VIII be formally y. opened PEI dat al tns
is said Charles Stewart Smith will call the meet
ing to order Pressure has been brought upon
Wavor Strong to consent 10 preside but SO ia. ne
has not agreed to act. Carl Schurz, c. G. Beaman
and General Wager Swayne are expected 70 be the
chief speakers of the evening aside from Mr. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
GOING TO INDIA TO SEE THE ECLIPSE

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. s-Two expeditions Will leave
this state thi, month for India to witness the total
eclipse Of the sun. Professor Charles burcKna'er'
,,,h :, comple;e outfit and Professor w. w. Camp
bell OF Lick Observatory. Will represent she State @
,ns,it,,tion The Person expedition FOR the CnaDoy
nhsarvstorv will start on October 30. w. w. Camp
he'll OF tine Lick Observatory. will start on OCTOBER
H. 1t is not probable that the TWO expeo''o"s VII"
meet N the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
SEVERE FIGHTING ~ BRAZIL.

BOTH THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS AND THE
REBELS LOSE HEAVILY AT CANUDos.
London. Oct. 4.-According to dispatch TO
"The Times" from Buenos Ayres, telegrams
from Brazil to that city report several days
severe fighting at Canudos between the Govern
ment troops and the rebels Both sides lost
heavily. and the Government troops failed 70
capture the stronghold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

IT rne nBUTes dTt sUSIdc" Dy TITO 0II'VT1' 00'''''
II will be a heavy blow to the racetrack men after
all the Growing that they did last week. There
does not seem TO be any ground upon which they
could make contest because all the complaints or
questionable or Illegal practices on Election Day
have related 10 acts done by those who were work
ing against the amendments; II Is notorious now
that many election officers distributed official bal
lots which had a pencil mark drawn across the
amendments and all Of these voted have been count,
cd as votes against the amendments
The figures given above show that the vote was
much larger than at first appeared. The total
was 13e ,62 as against 3l.l2i cast at the general
election last year The erroneous reports OF the
vote were estimates based on the returns from the
cities Newark, Jersey City. Paterson and other
towns went heavily against the AMENDMENTS. but.
contrary 20 the usual rule. the proportion did not
hold good In any OF the counties With the excep-
ton OF Hudson the vote in the smaller communities
was decisive!y In favor OF the amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
STUDENTS MOB AN EDITOR.
UNDER THREATS OF DEATH THEY cOMPEL HIM
TO RETRACT AN ARTICLE REFLECTlNG
ON THEIR COLLEGE

Waco. Tex. Oct. 3.-W G. Brann. Editor OF
"Brann's Iconociast,' was the victim Of mob OF
two hundred students OF Taylor University. Bap-
list Institution. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Brarn
was sitting IN his office when four students called
him 20 the door seized him and thrust him into
hack which was rapidly driven to the college
campus. His captors were armed with revolvers
Al ,the campus two hundred students were gathered
n majority Of whom were armed. They seized Mr.
Brann pulled him here and there. and Threatened to
shoot him a rope was produced, and cries OF
Hang him." rose all sides. Mr.. Brann, under
threats OF death. was compelled 70 sign statement
declaring that an article which appeared In the
October number OF THE Iconoclast rejecting on
Taylor University was untrue. and that he would
leave town. MI,
Great excitement was caused by the aIar: The
action of the mob Is generally denounced. BY the
exDressions heard Il Is thought the matter Is not
nj an end Mr. Brann declIrcs that he cannot nc
driven away and will continue his publication here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

Henry Savage Landor has for some years occupied
a leading place among Asiatic and African travellers
md has traversed many OF the ess-known parts
- ,us,-,ua and the South American continent
His nrincpal publications are Corea; or. the i-and
Of the Morning Calm "A Journey TO- ,n the sastfh U,th
;he Hairy Ainu: or. Three Thousand Eight nun
drod Miles on a Packsaddle. Mr; i.andor mas iS
uritten scores OF minor narratives OF MS trayels IN
Japan China, South Mongolia ana the Nur"e
Islands ,, A.. =. ,ho mas, onuIent
trdi,,iduai in existence The great Tempe OF
Rnddha which is also the residence OF the lama
s vast square ediice. covering with ITS precincts
many acres its centre being surmounted by glded
dome The Interior Is said TO be tuil OF ldois
,roasi,re and work OF art The offerings are
enormous. Contiguous to the temple on lts TOUT
sides are four celebrated monasteres greatly re-
sorted 10 by the Chinese and MonGos as schooiS
- the buddhist religion and philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
4 SCHOONER ASHORE on CAPE HENLOPEy.

Assa.eagu. Va Oct. 3-The schooner Elias Ross
CAPTAIN Lewis from Philadelphia to New-London
went ashore on the point OF Cape iienopen At 10
o'clock last night. The crew OF nve men were
the iifc-savng station. The vessel Is now rest
ing easily on the shoal. but Is fun or water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
MINISTER WOODFORD NOT YET HEARD
FROM

Washington. Oct. $50 far as could be learned.
no Spanish news was received by the State De-
partment to-day Assistant Secretary Day said
that he had heard nothing from Minister Wood
information TO give out" The members OF the
Spanish Legation remaining In town refused TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
ro KEEP THE CHOCTAWs IN ORDER.

Guthrie. Okla. Oct. 3.-Two troops OF cavalry
have been started for the Darlington Indian
Agency to keep order during the Choctaw election.
which begins Tomorrow. The Indians are already
Hevond control and the cavalry has been sent BY
order of the War Department. In response TO an
onneal from Major Woodson, the Government agent.