davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-26
the winners at LerInEton.

LEXINGTON. Nov. 25..The weather was cool and
threatening to-day and slight rain fell Just before
the fourth race The attendance good tho traci
fast. and the sport Interesting. outsders won tht
firat and nth races favorites the second and third
and a second choice the fourth. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furongs: s:-Eninger. 1oo (Beau
champ) o to 1, won; Lucy B., 97 (pupeo), tn l
second; CAius, l05 (Nutt), to Q. third Time :3l
Second Raoe-Ftve and a half furlongs.-Fair Day
l05 Hart. to 8, won: Picayune. 105 (Everett),
to 1, second; Centum. los (Beauchamp) even. third
Time. 1:l0i2.
Third Race-one nile.-Performance. 112 INA
thews), to 3, won; Bell Branble, 103 (Beauchamp)
IL to 0. second Kitty b.. 106 CEverett). 8la to
third. Time. l:41ia.
Fourth Race--Seven furlongs.-Masterpiece. 10.
(Mathews). 4 to 8. won; Trimuda. 1Q3 (Beauchamp)
third. Time. 1880.
Firth Rnce-Six furlongs- Conan Doyle. 81 Dupee)
to /. won; Eton Jacket lot (Nutt), to 10. second
Bill Arnett ITO u. Hicks), to !. third Time 1:16
The sun., 1897-11-26

49, nn,,. arsrt :, rlrl,o..

BAtTItroRR, Nov. 25.-The pleasant weather
Of this afternoon. coupled with tho fact that
this was o holiday. had the tendency to bring
out an unusually large crowd TO the track.
Twenty books went on at to-day's call, which
breaks the record for this track. They were big
losers at the ond OF the day, every winner being
we'll played. In the second race lambert. the
favorite, fell after passing the last sixteenth
pole, but neither she nor her rider, Coylc, was
injured. There was some kicking on the part
Of tho hackers Of South Africa in this race, az
they thought he had won. From the stand 1t
looked 90 II he had, but the Judges decided in
Haiton's favor. Mike Dwyer got hit for enter
ing his horses below their value in selling
race. He had Ben Ronald in for 5000 in tho
last race, but It cost him 81 ,oQ5 TO retain him,
Jack Bennett, tho well known bookmakcr and
VHaS Victory % on Ben Ronald was his FIRST winning
mount In the East since no rode ' otsr to victory
n the MstFpgS1,ssn Handicap at motifs f"rk
First Rsce--Hotsl STAFFORD race. maiden two,year.
oids; six furlongs-oiles shine. lo7 Co'Lesryl TO
tooyliss tsird. Time, l'is Princess India and KID
second Rsce-s!1 t9rlOng. snalton ii7 sCG;st.
to..ry SS 20 ts rSr 'ai ns s.'fH 'eIR
Summer Sea Debride, Braw Lad, and lambert who
Rsy NsnSssB so .nS rSr al, u
4, won; Old Baugus, III (Hopkins). TO Tor the
seSSaG TIS1s ssS Ss NJ y Sl.a qsn third T'
Fourth Race-Sten Cafe Handicap; two'year,olds
six furlongs-Biack Dude. 10e [Nevlllel 10 to and
TO won; Jnda: 1oa tFiirschl 20 10 for the place
seconds General Mnceo, 100 (Wapshire). third Time
l:17. Pontet Canet and Long Acre also ran.
Fifth Race-One mi1e.-Ben Ronald. % tLam'el, q
to 0 and 3 to 8. won; Alarum. ITO (Doggettl, 70 Q
for the place, second Mount washington, VI (Nevie)
third. Time. 1:A4L. Dalgretti also ran.
The entries for tomorrow follow:
QaNa ir nd half fur1ouQe.-BOOker.
Pinkerton Scout l07; Beekman, 1915 Laurel Lear
1o7; Byron Gross. 1O4; Ellerslfe Belle 1O4 =
Second Race-Three quarters OF mile. .-Billan, ~
sallie Clicquot. 1871; Tremargo, 184; Bannock, ivy
Braw Lad $50; Thomas Cat. 100; Summer Sea- l22
Prompt, 12e. 80
1O5, Atlantic King. 10b; Lady Dainty. 1o2; Feliche
los; Escherdown, lo2, Musketeer. l02.
Fourth Race-Three-querterso OF n mile-Senatol
Mccarren. 1915 gabieca 100; ortoland 100; Sir Dick
100; Judge werdoll, 1905 High Hoe, 97; Nearest, %
Allerac. D2; Sly Fox, 1l2; WIN Glenn. 100; Brent
wood, 100; Glenoine, 100; Woodranger. 1895 Lad,
Disdain, l0e; Sanger. o.; Homelike. 10a; Tabouret
92.
Fifth Race-One mile. liking T.. 1l6; Lobengula
II 1; Counsellor Howe 100; Waterman, los; laramie
lU3; Wordsworth 100; Free Lance. eS; hossifer. W
Squan, 9b; l.. b., 95.
The sun., 1897-11-26
Results en- Other Fields.
lton-Walton. 8; sherburne. o.

At Walton-Waiton. 8; Sherburne. o.
At Council Bluffs-Nebraska, o; Iowa. o.
At Planfeld-San Remos. 12; Plainfeld,o.
At Monmouth, Ill.-Monmouth. 12; Knox, o.
At San Francisoo-Stanford. 20; California, o.
At Lafayette. Ind. Purdue. o; Minnesota, o.
At Evanston-Northw western, o; Wisconsin. .22.
At Newark-Newark r. O.. 12; Riverside A.
c..
At Elmira-Elmira A. c., 18; Scranton All Col
lege, o.
At oceanport-west Long Branch, 9; Ocean
port, o.
At Chicago-Chicago University. 81; Michi'
gan, l2.
At Bradtord-company g 10; Niagara Uni
versity,0.
:, At Flemlngton-FleminGton 10; Pennington
Reserves. o.
=, At Seneca Falls-Syracuse University. 8;
Seneca Falls. o.
At Kansas ty-University OF Kansas. 10;
University OF Missouri, o.
=, summary. Pa. .Noy. 25.-Dickinson defeated
state College to-day by too.
BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Boston College defeated
Holy Cross this afternoon by IL too.
NEWTON, Mass.. Nov. 25.-Dartmouth do
The sun., 1897-11-26
OTHER GAMES.
High school Defeats POLY Prep" for the Long
Island I. a. l. ChnmpionshIp.


Island I. a. L. Championship.
The football game OF the year among Brook
lyn schoolboys was played ut Eastern Park yes
terday afternoon between the High School and
"Poly Prep elevens. 1t resulted in a one
sided struggle, High School winning by score
OF SO 20 0. The game was scheduled TO begin at
o:30 o'clock, but the gates were thrown open an
hour before that time so as TO admit the eager
crowd. which was we'll equipped with trumpcts,
rattles and other earsplitting devices. When
the Juvenile experts appeared on the field there
wcro fully 5000 cheering enthusiasts present.
The High School boys played good football, carry
ing everything before thom. They never seemed
to tire. Their backs were repeatedly sent into
"Poly's" limo for large gains On the other
hand. tho "Polys" played loose and llstless
game. They did not once get the ball on downs.
and. when securing 1T after KICKOFF, were
always forced to punt
The High School players worked "Polys"
ends and tackles the greater part OF the game,
and with fine interference were always sure to
gain from forty to fifty yards. All OF their
touchdowns. with one exception, were made
after long runs in which Gierasch Graves and
Ackley figured prominently. The victory gives
the championship of the Long Island Intcrscho-
lastic A. l.. to the High School. Tho teams
lined up as follows:
The sun., 1897-11-26

~. ,,.c. !, tackle, weidsnmeysr wts called o.
70 90 star work. and caSns up e s1c demand o,s
sbortiv sftsr the contest opened DO Ect the bali
for run around the end and made thirty ysTds
thsir opponents OF for q. time, but Weiden-
meyer Ansiiy went through for q tcIchdown.
,sns ANNA hicking Of tho ball on both sides. Le-
high rssortinE 70 this to keep the ball from her
goal line. Neidenmeyer, howSver, r5. aa plnnESsa ps
DOWN from SnV which Rinehart Kicked goal. The
half ended: lafayette III Shighs @ s ,sn LeniEh ,In
vtss N was n pretty exhibition. Then Weiden-
meyer. By succcssiqn Of short S runs. "a aldsa Sy
sscorsd n tnnchdown Rinohart Kicking the goal
There was another touchdown made by Worth.
inFton fifteen minutes isteE aa Ipiangng @ ne % scoro
epdsd: LAFAYETTE, 30; Lehigh, o. The linoup:
The sun., 1897-11-26

IRON HILL. Nov. e5-This was o disastrous day for
favorites here and the plungers did have chance
to get in line once. Tho climax came in the fourth
race. when Pleasant Smiles won at big odds. Sum
mary:
First Race-FIve furlongs-wlam Penn. 8 to I
and to o. won; Jonah white. to l for place, SEQ
ond; Rossnan, third. Time. 1:l1.
Second Race-Blve Observation-Disclosures, to and
even won; W. @. Harding. to for place, second
Brown Fonso third. Time. 1:le.
Third Race-Ftve efurlongs.-Nantucket. 8 to and
to g. won't Oracle out for place. seconds Startling
third. Time. 1:091.
Fourth Race-One mile.-Pleasant Smiles, go to
and to /, won; Gov. Griggs, out for place. second
Boss Lewis third. Time, 900.
Fifth Race-Six furlonas-Great Bear. to and
70 I. won; Parvenue. to for place. seoond Dutch
Lady third. Time, 1:32.
The sun., 1897-11-26
INDIANS, 10; CINCINNATI, o.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-The Carlisle Indians
defeated the University Of Cincinnati in a close
and very exciting game before 1000 persons to;
University's goal line twice in the first half. but
Hudson missed goal once. In tho second half
they failed to score. Hudson essayed to kick
from the field, but was neatly blocked. Univer-
sity failed to score, although several times near
the Indians goal. Miller was slightly injured
and retired The Indians made a vigorous pro.
test against a decision and threatened to leave
tho field. DR.. Rayl OF University and Capt.
Baymus Pierce tried to exchange blows and
were with difficulty prevented. Pierce claimed
that Ralph. who weighs 2l5 pounds, tried to
iniure Hudson by failing on him purposely The
acnre tn The ine-un.
The sun., 1897-11-26

score-chicago A. c.. b9; New Jersey. A.. c.. o.
Touchdowns-Slater (i). Wellington (Sl Draper.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures ts). Referee
Harding. Umpire-Hoagland. Attendance-o,00o.
VIRGINIA, IL; NORTH CAROLINA, o.
RICHMOND, Nov. 25-By score OF IL to tho
University OF Virginia football team defeated
the University of North Carolina eleven here
to-day. Four thousand persons witnessed the
game, which was sensational contest full Of
ginger. Every inch OF ground on the gridiron
was fought over with remarkable persistence.
Virginia had slight advantage In weight and
showed the effects OF more rigid training; North
time 1t looked as though they would carry tho
ball over the Virginia goal limo. During tho
second half tho visitors resorted to a series of
limo rushes. and it seemed as II nothing could
however, and when Virginia commenced to buck
tho line fast and hard 1t gave way under tho
vicious attacks.
The first touchdown was made in seven mi n
utes by Capt. Morrison, Virgnia's full back.
Pearce. virKinia's left tackle, made the second
touchdown two minutes before the second half
closed. Thirty-five minute halves were played:
Kelly of Princeton WAS referee and Barnard Of
princeton umDira. Tho line-up.
The sun., 1897-11-26
Lafayette.
Touehdowns-weiLdsnmnsyeTo 90. worthinston' &c


CHICAGO A. C.. 81; NEW JERSEY A. CO
CHICAGO. Nov. 25-!The Chicago Athletic As
aociation adninistered a crushing defeat to tho
New Jersey Athletic Club eleven in this city to-
day. The game was played IN driEzling rain
on muddy field at the Washington Park
grounds. A succession of casualties to the New
Jersey. men in the fret half deprived them Sf
lister. Barclay, and Whyte. were laid out. Chi
cago scored her first touchdown In sixteen min;
6y the withdrawal Of their regular men, became
scored Ia points in tho frst half. In
The second the ss1snS. 1tSrs onS work G,nUs
The Chicago team found the right side OF
the New Jersey line weak and M mnsSed ,Ss plHys on on
the second half on this side For tho Chicago
team, Draper, and Slater distineuished them;
Peitz played well for the New Jerseys. Perfect
team work and excellent physical condition were
largely responsible ior the strong showing mado
BY the home team. The New Jersey Club was
represented by the strongest team they have
had out this season. but they were outclassed In
weight and team work. The lineup:
The sun., 1897-11-26

ELMIrA. y. y, Nov. 25.-Bcfore the Maple
Avenue Athletic Club tonight Tommy Ryan of
Syracuse fought Jim Ryan OF Australia. Ex.
Champion Paddy Ryan of Troy was the referee.
The first round started I'm lively, both men get.
Ting in Go3F Ih<Ts. Little damage WAS done
ln the third round the Australian had lie hat
OF u. landing heavily on Tommy stomach. A
change occurred IN tho fourth. ami Jim retired
stepped 10 the centre in the nth round. Tommy
btAfteu IN 10 hhlsn his OppUu n. in one minnta
ana WE'VE seconds he lUnGcd a sun uppur cug
on Jlns LEFT jaw, sending him 10 the iiGor and
kh9cHlhg ont several teeth. Ilo failed 10 riso
anhn WAS counted out. In a preliminary J,nE
Hamilton OF syracuse knoul:o OUT EidT InIly
OF baltimore in the third round. ''"''
The sun., 1897-11-26

BANKERS A. c., 46; KNIcKERBOcRER A. C., 3.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Clubs football team, after making a
meteoric start which fairly dazzled the 200
letic Club team to-day. The visitors won tho
toss and the Bankers kicked off. Within two
touchdown but failed to kick goal. His play
was brilliant and ELECTED enthusiasm. Briggs.
Thomas Hadden. and Karel. for the home team
kicked three goals. Palmer. by n pure steal
scored touchdown for the Knickerbockers
The secnnd half VIVA all ono. sided. Tho line. nm.
The sun., 1897-11-26

Touchdowns-Gerasch (5l, Graves 20. Ackley C2),
Smith Goals from touchdown-Ameli 90. Reforre
"A: Jones. Yale Umpire-J. Zimmerman. Irving
Club. Llnesmsn-T. Smith, "Poly Prep" and y.
Cox Brooklyn High School. Time-25'minute halves
LAFAYETTE, %; LEuIGH, o.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Nov. 25.-Lafayette and
l!ehigh played spirited game OF football here
this afternoon before tremendous crowd.
Lehgh went in the fight TO keep l,afayette's
score below that OF the first game this season.
and did so. Lafayette played without Wal.
bridge, her star half back, and in consequence
was weak by the displacing of her line,
Dutiey going TO half back and Chalmers taking
The sun., 1897-11-26

WesleDdns.

Touchdowns-Fultz. Gammons Wing. Goal from
touchdown-Richardson. Referee-Weeks OF Brown.
Umpires--Watson of Brown. Cross OF Ynle. Linesmen
-Burdock OF WESLEYAN and Hunt OF Brown. Time
keepers-Wing OF Providence and Meeker OF Wes'
leyan. Time-2 halves OF 30 minutes each
The sun., 1897-11-26

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 25.-Brown closed the
football season TODAY In hard struggle with
Wesleyan, Some 1900 persons saw the game
played In the mud. Brown won-l2 to A. The
The sun., 1897-11-26

The election of officers Of tl, Our O,,.r po,,.
& dnp resulted as foliows; Hrnry lutlnf.feld PreSi
TTnns,urar ~ hftion NlStnrcsllent Wl!ian PlrchcR.
Captain. N'''"'S' heA'J AnsS@
The sun., 1897-11-26

Scorc-Bankers. 46i KnickerbockerA g. Touch
downs-Haddpn (4) Thomas (2), Karel, Briggs, Laren
don. Palmer. Goals from touchdowns-Briggs "a
and Keown for Van Musits Referee-w. A. McCor
mack OF Dartmouth. Umpire-C. A. Hun OF Illinois
OF the Knickerbockers. Linesmen-Ellis OF Cornell
and Armes OF Illinois Time Of halves-85 minute
each.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
THE WHEELS OF HEALTH.

There is no better exercise for young
woman in thoroughly good health than
bicycling. On the contrary If she suffers
from weakness or disease of the distinctly
feminine organs, If she rides, at all, such
exercise should be very sparingly INDUCED
in. Women are peculiarly constituted and
their general health Is peculiarly dependent
upon the health of the specially feminine
organism.
1t is the health of these delicate and inn
portant parts that "makes the wheels of
general health go round" Their strength
and vigor are as important to woman as a
handspring to watch, or a sprocket and
chain to bicycle. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is the best Of all medicines for
delicate women. 1t makes them strong
where they most need strength Taken
during the Interesting interval" il ban
ishes the usual squeamishness and makes
baby's admission TO the world easy and al
most painless. 1t fits woman for indoor
work and outdoor sports. Honest druggists
don't advise substitutes.
Icannot say enough in praise of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as il has undoubtedly saved
my life" writes Mrs. Florence Hunter of Corley
Logan Co., Ark. 81 miscarried four times; could
get no medicine to do Inc any good. / tried the
sFavorite Prescription and after taking several
bottles I made my husband a present of n
fine girl 1 think IL is the best medicine in
the world"
A man or woman who neglects constipa-
ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. One little Pellet" Is gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic. All medi-
cine dealers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
THE WORK IN CONGRESS.
Synopsis OF the Proceedings of the Nation
al Lawmakers.

Synopsis OF the Proceedings of the Nation.
al Lawmakers.
Washington, June 5.-The senate had
a period of speech-making yesterday
and as a result little progress was made
on the tariff bill. The advance covered
about two pages, or seven paragraphs,
and brought the senate up to the wood
schedule, the first item of which was
considered but not completed. Mantle
spoke for two hours on the wool sched-
ule, urging increased rates for the wool
grower, and Butler of North Carolina
made a plea I'm behalf of the income
tax. The senator referred at the out
set to recent supreme court decisions on
the income tax and on the antitrust
law
Washington, June 7.-When the sem
ate laid aside the tariff bill Saturday
night it had reached the sugar schedule
which has been the subject of so much
interest and conflict. During the day
many OF the paragraphs of the wood
schedule had been agreed to, but that
restoring lumber to the dutiable list at
So per 1000 proved the greatest
stumbling block encountered since the
debate began. and the paragraph re-
lating. to white pine was allowed to go
over with several others. The para
graphs passed over promise to take con-
siderable time before the sugar schedule
is actually taken up.
Washington, June s.-The senate yes
terday disposed Of the lumber para
graph, which has been more stubbornly
contested than any feature of the bill
thus far, by defeating the motion CT
Vest to place white pine on the free
list-yeas. 20; nays, SO. The contest was
mainly significant in breaking party
lines, which have been maintained with
few exceptions during the early stages
of the debate. on the final vote eight
Democratic senator's voted against
Vests proposition.
The house had struggle over adj
journment. the Democrats opposing, as
usual, but the Republicans carried the
day, and adjourned TO Thursday. The
emily business done was to pass
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
PoPE's LETTER CAUSES ALARM.
German Catholics of Michigan Object {,
the Inference It Contains.

German Catholics of Michigan Object to
the Inference 1t Contains.
Detroit, June 9.-The recent encycli-
cal letter of the pope, which refers to
the use of English in all Roman Catholic
churches, has alarmed the German
Catholics of Michigan, and a decided
stand against the inference the letter
contains has been taken. In the session
Monday of the German Catholic Central
Verein a resolution was adopted setting
forth that the suggestions in the popes
letter are nothing more than the pre-
liminaries of an attempt that will be
made, If allowed to proceed unnoticed,
to wipe out the Germans both as a class
and as regards their language in the
church. This they will resist to the ut
most, and the intention is to give their
united protest the widest circulation.
Ii is the general opinion that the pope
has been wrongly advised in the matter,
and in support of their cause the protest
of every German Catholic society in
America will be forwarded to Rome,
with the expressed hope that Leo XIII
cannot ignor the petition of 100 900 of his
spiritual children. The convention itself
had very little to do with the resolution
other than that the members unani-
mously Endorsed it, as it had been care
fully drafted and submitted to them by
the members Of the committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
The Ideal Washing Machine.

Capitalists were led to extend manufact-
uring business in Portland, Mich, in this
way. Samples of all the washing machir es
in the United States were procured and
thoroughly testeted with "Territf's Perfect
Washer" This machine was found super
ior to any other, as II washed the clothes
cleaner, quicker and with less work. The
factory has been running full time
during the general depression. These facts
speak for themselves. The machine is sold
only through agents, and 5000 are kept in
stock to insure prompt shipments. The
prosperity of this concern Is another example
of the success OF high merit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11

Application was made at Pittsburg
for a receiver for the Westmoreland
Friedrich company on account of its
inability TO pay $4,000. The assets in
clude the Pant and property valued at
$4,000
John Vance, who has been living In
sod shanty near Logging Creek, Mont.
for five years, has fallen heir to an es-
tate valued at s3,600.000.
Modesto. Cal, has street sprinkler
with eight-inch wheels so built that the
wheels do not track Thus at each trip
thirty-two inches of the street get a
packing as II from heavy roller.
Vandals have Clipped pieces from the
graves of John Hancock, Paul Revere
and Increase Sumner In the old Granary
burying ground at Boston.
Professor Charles Eliot Norton, OF
Harvard, has been made president of the
Arts and Crafts society. which was or
ganized in Boston the other day
A waterspout struck Jasper, S. D..
damaged the crops and made the rail-
way tracks impossible.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
Horrible Deed of n Mother

Mount Vernon, Ind. June 9.-The story
comes here that Mrs. Jerry Holcomb.
whose husband a farmer, lives near
West Franklin. in this (Posey) county
became possessed of the hallucination
that she was divinely commanded to
sacrifice her little 4-year-old daughter.
and while her husband was temporarily
absent she cut off the head of the child,
using a large butcher knife for the pur-
pose. After killing the child she took
the head and exhibited it to her colored
cook who disarmed and bound her. and
then called her husband.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
Pincree and the Railway Tax Bill.

Lansing, Mich, June 5. = Governor
Pingree. after considerable considera-
ton, has approved the Merriman bill,
which increases the taxes upon railroad
earnings by about $155,O00 annually. The
faculty has replied to the governors
request, respectively declining to give
an opinion upon the constitutionality
Of this bill. Governor Pingree has still
ten bills to be signed or rejected be-
fore today noon. Among these are bills
authorizing building and loan associa-
lions to issue paid-up stock and for the
creation of reserve funds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT ALBION.
Henry Mckinley, the Tenor, Captures the
Big Audience.

Albion, Mich, June 9.-The musical
festival began Monday before q large
and enthusiastic audience. A bulletin
had been issued by the management re-
questing that all women remove their
hats and that there be no hardness,
whispering, or rustling Of fans or pro-
grammes. AS a result everything went
off without hitch. The church was
decorated with the festival colors, Grim
son and yellow, and with ferns and
palms
Mr. Mckinley, the tenor, was enthus-
iasticalfy encored. His rendition Of
Glucks Our Hearts in Childhood's Hour
INTERVIEWING and Beethoven's AIDE
laide" called forth hearty applause Nor
did Mr.. Mckinley receive the only hon
ors. His wife, who played his accom-
paniment, was on the programme for a
piano solo. She played Rubenstein's
"Etude" in c major and was heartily
encored.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-11
Going to. Arrest white Bull.

Miles City, Mont, June 9.-There Is
little change in the Indian situation.
No new developments are looked for be-
fore Wednesday evening. Sheriff Glib
and his party are well on their way
for the reservation and Will arrive there
Wednesday morning. The sheriff ex-
poets to arrest White Bull, dstin-
guished chief of one Of the bands Of
Cheyennes. Chief White Bull has a
large band of followers, who are will
ing to obey his command, so If he does
not feel inclined to give himself up there
surely will be trouble.