davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09
Tragedy in Alaskan Waters,

n tragedy and a probable disaster in
Alaskan waters is made public here The
tragedy was the drowning. while leaving
a wedding feast, of three of the crew
Of the cod-i>hinS schooner Arago and the
other was the probable loss. some weeks
ago. of the vessel herSclf with all hands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09

Wautoua. Wis. April 5.-[S7ecjaI !
Re. i \. Thomas. pastor Of the Con
greeatiolal church AZ Friendship. Adams
sauH1v. has resigned lis 7as-o-ate at that
pllca ird accepted 2 Al! from Pine River
- Sd.e.L-.z. H1u.-2-a c3u--i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09
SPORTING EVENTS.

.fnhuny LaughTiu lost To Jack Hanley
III i foul in the eighth round at Buffalo
The former was making good fight
when hc lost his temper aud fouled Han
lev three times.
Bobby Dobhs, the Minneapolis boxer,
haS tclerraphed to the Olympic \. &. of
Buffalo that he would like TO meet either
Eddie Connolly of New Brunswick or
Mike Leonard before that club.
.cv" Swain. the big Washington
nltthrr. has decided to return to his Ohio
Hsnc and quit baseball this season. He
rbau.ht he was worth $500 for the sea-
,u. hut i Earle Wagner would only give
linn half that amount
Newcomers ri Fountain Ferry are ex-
.a.s.d every day. Bald and Cooper are
.r.Ii,t nou and Walter Sanger and Ca
t.lf.u,. are also expected. The weather is
r. warm for This season of the year
ad has been splendid for training with
t.g exception Of Il littlc too much rain.
I.ya Iaru. the trainer Of the Balti-
I.1, t,am. fought 4 tittecn-rcund draw
rt Tom Car,ut.tn ut Savannah Monday
zar i.a, haH players attended the
.lme n Frdl& Wh" h1N secured the
Eaa.t- -,Hfut - d"N>"rI' 'ho urk
AHeet.,r. A tn'hih- l'F ih' i9II 'Hd "l
tlt. deals III. dId TER nrh'ti; re - fear
tni of mateA Win dt'l" htl.c"d. VINO
weighs n.er" thaH t"o pounds IrsS IMAM
fHr TulE. lat Who has siguItlcd his vii
lju-no.~ ~ meet tine foftlGH'f ~ It mixed
~ty.,. uatrH or straight catoh-aN-cat'h-
eaU HIadl ,aEs wait and ~ the mean
tim. IL. Viii IT, looking tor some easy
HnarI tor the lurE- Nothing IKE having
Dn account ~ ihe NHsi"'L%H> sti. ull-
~itI~taGarA running - III h2T,T NIhofi
;. IT y" 'F.'itiH. l-a.II ana illlu are
suo"Har. itom iar lINuLy-1 - !"'IntiT ii!i
horses 3t tE'. meeting Gah''f as lHilNiu-
nals "r - . hTn, amt ih' secretary was
.Ga'rod = scratch Any ana aiI h"rS'- [t'F
Hlit have eHltItd. I9rh'[ l. Nh''lh i
..-l suspended iE1m fhtIi- Tor anyone Tor
a remainder 81 the meeting
rU.r. v.,rt. many queries 1T the time
uf "II.re'' Burnett L. -. Paul
a aat III President Naudcrhpck
tgH.. 81 Paul would want of the
r...#.u ul.5,.~- It was for tile purppS,, Of
-.aI nf their obstinate playcfs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09

From twenty 70 twenty-five llrGe and
mall establishments exist il N.W Jersey
.rr n. manufacture i u.rr0-glyc-ri ia. ,
T,uan,ro an other high explosives .-d
- Ia : al =. =. = l--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09
China Comedies Frances Demands

Pekil, April 5.-Ir is understood that
China hak conceded the Geu auds of
France. They differ, it is added. some
what from the hrsI demands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09

Paris. April o.-Splnlsh As closed Oh
rba bourse today At 50 1916 q LET loss
OF : points fro-l yes- sY.S close.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09

The crowds which rhroEga.I the galleries
Of the House on the 18th we're disappointed
There weIr 20 outbreaks cf any kind On the
4ocr On the Cuban question The whole
day was spent OF tho pEiyat" calendar,
with the result that several bills were
passed, among them one 70 pay the bei-s
of John Ro4rh. rhA SbipbuildeI- sE2td'I OF
q claim which has heA1 pending q dozen
years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09

A fruit inspector has been appointed
in Lincoln county. Wash. Nh!"h is the
myth county II the STATE 10 organize Uu-
der the law a-L se,L-l tt Le-e-t q
f-u- --Spet t.o-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MLlMnILhr.. .inriI :. ISIS

r., y = - -
Ill 81. 4 ! -, iif.i.Hi. MAhh ~ ,
h Fl NF.t l.-r= tfH, per duz.
III .rm ahd scare; fancy cream
9.' -t"-"-,-r; i"lF [" ra"ire, l"Ii
,tlsl} se|gCtiol.>. ltH ; - IiurS,
81 ,Huct. dn l"flI"t rnii. llhIl%-.c,
'. s#H- ~t'rk. da 'tHlor. market wei
6.7i -lta>.. W''.
= il.rSE ull cream fats. per IL, Siaat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09
AN AFFLICTED MOTHER.
From the Times. PdT Pa,r, m.

FROM ne IfTpeS. f>dF fdar, III.
A resident of this town who has lost
f"o children during the past six years
by violent deaths has been utterly prns-
trated by the shock. and seriously sick n,
o result of it. One child (aseL O. was
Killed by cyclone in go While at school.
another, three years later. was run over
10y a burlington K. X. train. That griefs
ana miSforfdneS may so prey on the mind
as 10 lead 10 serious physical disorders
has been We'll demonstrated in This case
AS result of them, her health was shat
tered and she has been constant sufferer
since 1890 Her principal trouble has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09
GUARDING CONSULATES.
Spanish Government Adords Folice
Protection.

Iondon. April "a SPECIAL dispatch
from Barcelona SAYS the United States
consulate there is guarded by police. and
that the United States consul and vica-
consul az Csrthas sena, who are borh sald
TO be Spaniards, have resigned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09

-tyc ounces anI half 1T -ralas 7Is
r-79I-5 70 max ~ gas : "a ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-09

According 10 TIE congressional dire,
-orv @. MolIua Is nited States consul
and Alberto Molina is United States We
consul q Ca-JL-ssoa. ST III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

The Island Senate Considering ,
Charter tn Scrymser

HONOLULU, March 2i-via San Fran
cisco, April IA bin has been introduced
in the Hawaiian senate to authorize the
construction or Il cable By the pae,fic
Cable Company, known az the Scrymser
company, whose bill In congress was fayct-
ably reported on by committee of The
house several weeks ago.
The b.H gives the exclusive cable riehts
10 the islands for twenty years IL must
be built within eighteen months after the
passage or the act by the American CON-
gress and extended Ia Japan within three
years. IL must be capable of transmitting
iifteen words minute. The rate between
here and the United States L. not 10 ex-
coed 30 cents word, and 10 Japan NOT
20 EXCEED - cents. In case OF war tha
president may seize the cable and exclude
all messages he sees TIT. guaranty of
s-1~h IN government bonds Is to be put
up by the company
In accordance with the recommendation
oil President Dole and the senate finance
committee, the salaries OF thu cabinet min
asters have been increased from S4l9 a
year 10 S6.ts0
The senate has passed bin relating ..
the registry OF forelgn-built vessels. N re-
striets the issuance of registers Of vessels
10 citizen or interpretations having a Mace
or business and having carried on such
business within the republic for two years
immediately preceding such application
Tor registry. Declaration must also IA
made by corporations or individual owners
that no Aliens sTs interested In the vessel
or It's proff's or issues. except those who
may own capital stock of sueh CORPORA
lions. The act is not TO affect existing
registers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

Visitation Of ou~ roliey of not annexing ter
ftioFy which Is 80, contiguous. lie said
there was no assurance beyond ire word
OF senator's that the president really desir-
81 the purchase ef the islands ard init
mated that the committee on foreign rela-
items had taken advantage Of the present
apparently friendly spirit Of Congress to
spring question of policy @hich AZ least
Rcd had only very brief cons Ter atEcy,
from fAe executive. He said Senator Lodge
had had n report in fsve~ or the policy
neT undertaken IN his desk for a year ard
'eat the frssss3s Of the measure sought 10
gtf x through Row under the stress or
gar pressure He called attention 70 thu
fsef thar Senator Lodge had sail thar the
islands eosasd not - annexed IA sssv,a cf
war, ard that II this was true. with war
imminent a. y Is. s; = evident thai there
would a5t be time 10 make them available
u there was going Ia be MAR The Trni,axl
states. ne thought. could secure ala tns
coating stations necessary on she stand OF
Cuba. AID sh&i Il there was 40 war none
would be needed
sesIa Tor Ledge replied hrfeEy 10 this xs,,,-
Esissssag sas isag advocacy es shs aeauiss-
ttos % the Danish fAossassaoE.s. ard .x
pfssGtng bis efforts to secure action al the
present tire. lie said &c Rad SalleG Euo,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

provision Tar new saIps- While BE vas
advocating the amendment he became M
VOWED In 4 wordy war with CHAIRMAN
Cannon. at the appropriation committee,
during the course of which strong iAh-
susxs was used. II was lost, ~ TO ~
Steele Of Indiana moved 10 decrease the
numhxr * batfsesnips srom three TO two.
Much bad temper was displayed as tae
debate proceeded Boutells. after Steele
had Withdrawn a motion 10 close the de-
hataL said:
y ala not know bur that the gentleman
had Withdrawn my bill" tLaughtsr1
II think every member upon tais noos.
y<piied strvse. has been impressed since
the debate began with the idea that the
bs.f wo.,asi have Jared better II IT had
been withdrawn from the hands OF the
gentleman from Maine" daughter and
applause-t
got ,a. floor with speech that attracted
much attensior. He called upon the ao-
mlnistratson to take the aggressive The
Maine, he said. had been blown UP ID .
harbor supposed to be friendly. There
MAS great danger now. he declared. In
trusting to diplomacy rather than 20 ctr
own strong arm. The great question now.
he said was 80 stop the hostile Meet ap-
uroaching cur shores II we were depend-
inx upon diplomacy 1t would prove 3
broken rod The best protection, he SAD,
was aggression-not to wait, Idly resting
upon hopes that had no foundation. He
declared that we should strike while We
had the advantage War between ma
tons was not like q contest between
equally matched Eizdiators The victory
belonged In war TO the country that was
best and first prepared for 1t, and seeing
further IN the future. struck first whefa
the blow would grove most effective
LET vs. protect ourselves" continued De-
Almond. by striking before We are
struck. (Appiause.p Lat Us not Hais.
We have waited too long. l hope thar
proper measures Of energy are on 1907,
and thas what ! apprehend as aahse.
win be avoided. listened with interest
to the remarks about the wonder OF ma
rine naval architecture. the Holland poa1.
which. under the waters OF bay or ocean.
may move silently. swiftly. unseen on i.s
errand OF DESTRUCTION II has seemed to
me that It IL hardly wise for this gov
eminent, with the time for action WITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

present enssrg Hciss existing. Ia ssFoysss
Gar a distant future. when perhaps 70
provision wi lie needed, IL wsr sseaf
ec0uy IL viii soon hs demonstrated wsss
The vagsss az the nscss*sn haiylesasp -.
No naaa aoukss--assS man can daabt-shs
value Of the mos5eru ageas OF distraction
known as the torpedo hast and fhe tor
peda hass destroyer. These listse boats
can h~ prepared assiekay. ~'s@ths- quickly
enSusn d<s rot krsaw. bas Amendment
zna legislation m the direction ~
preparing that which car DC pre-
pared quickly. ard above ali the use OF
thai which W. have. will NJ FAR Ia render
thssa naaxastAeeas bssilsShaps asei~ss Ia
TIE fstsaazs
"Eu1. shove aN shinzS, ses re axatn eH-
.seavcr 10 impress geon the hoasss Ssas
the aangsr 80 - provided against is tse
danger wsases rsenaees as new Every
henF ARD every asoasat az sS~s tic MATER
~ sns At5antfe - coming that danger
Every aewr assa sYvry nsosn%as IL il sicse'
60 us. ard every A0ar ard every uzorsen'
se sra iess secure IN cog sequence Of H.
hssgsa thai ttezr vhss have Influence
sssss ts9Se wne have ssss ear cs sac ageae.
ae~ Ssfsefgrg zad cssasgoSltag ire gsSsr-
ss%ess aA.rgeSy - the exessss3sa Of sass
scgsss4ssss osaneA. may sxsss tsas sasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
CUBAN AUT0E0MISTS
APPEAL TO M'KINLEY.
Profess TO Ne in the Majority ana
Demand That They De Per1ttteo
10 Govern TheDseAveA.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Cuban
government. meaning the home rule gov
eminent. and nor the insurgents, mas ap.
peaied TO the president OF sna Initeo
States to respect the win Of the majority
OF the people Of Cuba.
The appeal was placed in The HANGS CT
the president this morning. and the state
ment was made that IL was the aiFee.
preston Of the Cuban government Hsen,
without the inspiration or knowledge Oh
the Spanish government, either at Madrio.
Havana or elsewhere. The appear 10 tue
president is as follows;
.sThe colonial government OF Cuba de.
sires to make known TO the presioenl OF
the United States tina, although Inere az: al :
some cnhans In arms yet there are ah asa.
rnense number who accept nome Iuir az ~.
are resolved TO work zeaiously under tbs
form, Of government In order TO re-estap-
lish pecce and prosperity 10 the lane. ne
insurgents form a minority; NINE ' ne. IN
ter.sts OF civilization by means or justice
and liberty. The Cuban people are an
American people. and have. IN conse-
ouence. a perfect right TO govern them,
selves according TO their own wishes ana
aspirations, and in 10 way would II pe Just
for a foreign will TO impose upon Them
political regime which ,hey deem s.'h' TT
would be to substitute oppression instead
NJ liberty The Cuban people are a
free people; they wish to rule their own
aesttnsas. aud IL would be a great wicked
ness to dispose OF their lot without their
consent The history and the feeling OF
the United States do not permit an Aperi-
can people TO be sacrificed and forced TO
form a government which the same peo-
pIe consider pernicious to their permanent
Interests, and 10 the cause of peace and
order in country OF different races. of
small population. and whose political edu-
cation il yet incomplete.
The honorable government q Cuba
hopes that the president OF the United
Ssases. faithful 10 the noble traditions Of
the great North American republic. will
consider and respect the rights Of the Gu
ban people. not permitting violence to. pre-
vail. ~ also hopes that he will contribute
to powerfuI action to re-esta blish peace in
cuba under the sovereignty of the mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
MIL Nd wI TIE laAl&.
nAysSB WEST lyDEIs CArsB oF'
rOsTrEoS n 1ME SENATE


WARRINGTON. April fine .
spent almost tho entire day IN ths $3.50
sion Of the resolution reporteo 49,. -
frarn .ha senate committee on 1orvas
laf.ons for the acquisition or the ~,
dsa islands. owned by penmAfA, a''1 ..,.n~
session was closed by the pfaeY ,sssa
sarauaI Of thu resolution By senator Doue.;
~. s,,snor He stated that the debate haa
a@veIor,pd ssfrh = wide difference Q. opin-
ian 81 the senate, where there nao 49,.
harstorfore such unanfmify thar NC "u11u
nat further press the measure a. N
when the president needed tae suppvi. =.
all senator's Of all parties he moVea ehas
the senate proceed TO ths eol's ..,.. 60. az
executive business. thus voluntarily ioi .A0
time abandoning the resolution.
This action on the part OF senator Louse
was prreesled by an animated debate. IN
which many sharp words were tAehAtssu
over the policy Of bringing IN pFoposi-
ton liable TO divide the senate al = umc
when unanimity WAS especially oesaos0
Eva vhen all narties had shown disposi-
zion 10 give tfle9r uttermost support TO the
administration in preparing Tor the war
which almost all the speakers eonsidered
probable Many speeches were naoe on
this line, and some went so far as 10 mt
mate that an advantage had been TAKEN
of the situation to press proposition
which they considered questionable. with
the hone that the senate, in its patriotic
desire to support the president az q critical
time. would consider the matter favorably
now, whereas it would not do 50 in times
q quiet.
Senator German and Senator Pettigrew
were among those who took this position.
German referred to the recent unanimous
action Of the senate in entrusting the vast
sum of $50 600 900 TO the president for his
expenditure in maintaining the dignity or
the country. and said that since the days
of Washington 10 such confidence had been
reposed in a chief executive OF the nation.
but that while this was great trust. it
carried with IL vast responsibility. So far
the legislative branch OF the government
had been united in support Of the execu-
tive. 1t was evidently impossible to pre-
serve this cohesion on the present PROPOSE
tion. and he counseled that 1t be not
pressed.
Pettigrew took similar position. He
said he was willing to support the admin
istra ton in all reasonable and Just meas
ures in preparation for what appeared an
inevitable war, but he did not intend. be-
cause of his loyalty In this respect. TO be
induced to give his adherence to meas
ure that did not appeal to his own judg-
ment. The islands were. he said. fully
1000 miles from our own coast, and to az
tempt to acquire them now would be in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

country ard With a home Tgie government
sGsag ser all. sud ~hich might oe sstll
improved an le fnssire the corfsiSEe@ o.
every ane, "Taa home rage government OF
tEss island. which - n Csssan government.
protests energetic aifY against the false
aoosis Of part of tAs American press, pgfs-
Bsasd sits malignant intention Of firing
HasssGfss. u:9Rfng Is ApEeeas that Injustice
and brutal fierce reigs ta tu&s. aud taat
home rtzkp a4s fallen eNsa before the csse-
stat uxYsiam~sat has taken its r~st. and
" hen exR*FtemC@ cannot g@t tel NAsffer
the EEK regime will answer or HoF. Issere
~ no ko5i satsh ~ sanSe stories IA WAS
Ssfa ~ ire Immortal Washington. Honesty
Il t2se t<s9 pastry.'
The 4raaan parliament il hcsat - Meet.
ard both The s2iY&s OF America aad fhe
pFsgct pies Of right ssssFs nd ressseSst fer ahe
VII 81 he ma 30fisv Of tire people
JOSE MARIA CANES
TsYsSs saEst - ts4e Hefe~z hse Government
or &@sa2.|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

snce- that what - beeA aone ssgAt 70
= dare 6er cur pGnteette4 that = may
- asne Uithcut Further delay. LAP
p.xusr.J
After several hours - wraagiing. DUR
frx which al sorts o. amendments we're
offered and veted down. and many
speeches were made. the vote was taken
upoa shs C1nn0n substftufe 70 rcaure
the number Of baftIezhips to one and 70
sucrraxs the torpedo boats snd torpe0o
dsstroyess TO twelve each II Was defeat
ed. = 70 70.
! rnderrooa % Alabama offered IN
amendmEnt apprcprissing $Ae@ ~ tor fne
-. 9 s,aIsnrngns az an armor-Diase plant.
The snesdnassf was ruled out on . point
Of order.
An amendment 20 resiuce the cost Of
arnnr plate to so per ton wSs defeated.
This complexed the bilL and u vas re-
ported 10 the house and passed Then.
al p. M, the house adjourned until
Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
BASE OF SUPPLY 1t HAWAII.
THE ISLANDS TO BE UTILIZED IN
CASE OF A WAR.
Naval CoAling ana supply stations
VIII he Established, Probably at
Pearl Harbor, for Use Of the Fleet
Operating i'm Waters of Pacific.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Secretary
Long has sent to congress the report of
81 project for the establishment of a naval
eoaling and repair station at Pearl har-
bor Hawaiian Islands, submitted by Rear
Admiral Miller. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the Pacific station.
AS result of the surveys and exam
nation, Admiral Miller reports that the
facilities of Pearl harbcr as an anchorage
for vessels of large SIZE have been much
exaggerated, and that the government
should acquire possession of the whole
Of the Waipau. peninsula. comprising eW
acres OF land, If a station is 10 be located
at Pearl harbor. The price Cor the iand
as held by its present owners Is hcti-
tious one, and unless improvements are
made IN Pearl harbor the value would be
probably less than $50 per acre.
Secretary Long recommends that Ere
koning point be selected as a site for the
contemplated station, on account Of its
proximity 10 Eastloch, which has the
largest anchorage, as drydocks may be
easily built there and as there is ample
space to dock and unload vessels of any
size.
He believes that the harbor can be
dredged TO a depth of thirty feet, as in
Honolulu. and within the estimated sum
of si05,000
Ammunition for the baltimore.
G1.-tla san IRAN
cisco. April 1.-The United States ship
Mohican arrived on the 18th, nine days
from San Francisco She brought am
munition and supplies for the United
States ship Baltimore. which will leave
for Hongkong early tomorrow morning.
A telegram direct from Washington on
March 10 says that in event of war with
Spain the neutrality of these islands will
not be kept, but they will at once be made
a depot of naval supplies.
A lengthy dispatch was received by the
Hawaiian government on the same date
from Minister Hatch at Washington II
gives practically the newspaper accounts
of delay of the treaty on account of the
Maine disaster. The minister mentions
that one of the assumptions of the situa-
ton is that In case of war these islands
would be made a base of supply by the
United States fleets operating in the Pa.
ciiics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

After shirt has been t. ~ ~
about three times Il ID pretty e.
I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
VETERANS CAV SERVE.
House Committee Agrees to Repors
Favorahly Chickering's BILL

WASTffNGTON. April 1.-THE t'bicker-
ias general hsal. declaring that enlistment
i'm either army or navy Will not deprive
veterans Of pensions fer previous %frViFe,
has been agreed 70 In the house committee
on Invalid pensions, with the following
aTae Gment;
And all persons who served liz he Cor
sederatss army during the. late eiyii war
who shall hereafter serve IN tire army OF
navy of the United States for at aeas; nine
* days. shall be entitled to the benefits OF
the acf OF June, lSse. and reasonable
hereunder lF shown to be unable 50 per.
form manual labor 3ui dependent thereon
for support
The bill was fayorably reported to he
ha1sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

SALT LAKE. April LA m6rlai Y =.
Tribune from Fort DacheouA U3Sk =
Yesterday all the post M r.
with men anxious to knou r 20 - y
compahgre reservation woula lH r
open. When the truth ~ ~
began to dawn upon The eroo1 ~
a. rush to hitch up teama Al RI e r
time they were on the nj 16lS1 =
gain possession Of tho IN RI =
agricultural land along Cfxea =
the gold and copper bcuannsn nd
western edge Of tho reaoRynf1l
No precautions had been IT, -
cumvent ''sooners." Nelkhof -
nor the post commander ko1
prised that the openine 49,
day the cat was let out Of ~
everyone was fndulging Il d. RI
time for the opening would
six months. the mcneyeA - II
work. q s.
Briefly stated. the play uno RI
session Of the gilsou1te "
seemed to have resulted that q
corporation practically euu1fo1f
available gEsonfte psadpct e
They worked through tn
citizens Of vernal, who tee
good faith over ten years Fl
claimed by the hest ie6Dl tu16S
claims now hold Eood un6e
mining law. q