davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-01
HONOR TO WAR HEROES.
Washington Lodge of Elks to Civ
Them a Banquet.

" asn1nStOn LOOSe or Elka to Give
Them a Banquet.
The Washington Lodge of Elks will honor
with a banquet at Rauscher's Thursday
evening, the five comrades of their branch
who served as officers during the war with
Spain, as follows: Major NJ. Emmet Urell,
who commanded the 1st Battalion of 1st
District Regiment; Major Richard A
OBrien, who commanded the Sd Battalion
of the same regiment; Captain Charles L.
Beatty of the 10th United States Volun-
teer Cavalry, Corporal Samuel A Boyle of
the Philadelphia Battery A, and Richard
R. Burr of the navy.
At meeting of the banquet committee
last night in Elks' Hall, on Z street, the
final arrangements for the affair were COM
pleted. This committee Is composed Of the
following: Joseph A. Burkart, chairman;
M. Dyrenforth, secretary; NJ. G. McCor-
mick, treasurer; j. Henry Busher and
Samuel A. Boyle.
At the banquet table the address of well
come will be delivered by Joseph A. Bur-
kett, and toasts will be responded to as
Ennis: Washington the American Mec-
ca" Mr.. John w. Ross of the board
of District Commissioners; The Elks.
E. B. Hay; Our Heroes" Gen. Nelson A.
Miles; "Our Absent Brothers," Albert Sill
lers; The Press in War; H. L. Merrick,
and "Tle Red Cross" Hon. James Tanner.
toast will be drunk to the Grand Army
of the Republic Col. William Dickson will
be the toastmaster.
Invitations have been issued to the fol-
lowing prominent men: President McKin-
ley, Secretary Alger. Adjutant General
Corbin, the assistant secretary Of war,
Webster Davis, assistant secretary Of the
interior, and Senators Carter, Wellington
and McComas. Among those who have ac-
cepted are Major General Miles, Hon.
James Tanner, Rev. Howard Wilbur En-
mis-, District Commissioners Ross. Wight
and Beach, Major E. H. Neumeyer, Col.
F. c. Ainsworth and Major Richard Syl-
vester unique feature of the program
will be a chip from the blockhouse on San
Juan Hill, which will be attached to each
menu.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

companies or their agents, have been Ii
censed, as follows: Fire insurance COM
panies, outside, 126: life insurance com
panies outside, 6S; accident, casualty and
guaranty, outside, 2S; District of Columbia,
fire, life and casualty, II; total, 239.
FraternaI Beneficial AssOciatiOn.
Can act of Congress approved March 8,
1897.
Fraternal organizations to the number of
twenty-one have been authorized to dc
business in the District Of Columbia.
II beg to state, in this connection, that
under the act of March 8, 1897 this Office
is required to publish detailed statements
of fraternal associations. This work is
usually. compiled by an efficient force of
clerks in the insurance bureau of the vari-
Gus states who do nothing else. No appro-
priation was made to carry it's require
ments into effect, and the office has been
compelled to make the best of crcum-
stances; with one clerk, whose time is al
ready taken up in the collection of License
revenue. from other sources.
The Clerical Force.
'It gives me great pleasure to bear testi.
mony to the excellent character of the cler-
ical force connected with this Office. They
are men of practical experience, good judg-
ment and zgentlemanly department, and
while each zone of them Is we'll entitled to
Increased compensation, the estimates al
ready submitted for the year ending June
80, 1900, calls for an increase in salary for
two places only. Also one additional clerk
made necessary by the extra amount of Ia
Dor imposed on the clerical force of this
office by the tax sale "act' heretofore re-
ferred to. All of these recommends tions
were approved by the Commissioners last
year, and. trust, will again receive the
same favorable action"
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Mr.. c. vanmetre Gates left last night
for Grafton, w. Va, where he has been
invited to speak at mass meeting in
behalf of A. G. Dayton, the republican can
didate for Congress. He will go from there
TO West Union. w. Va, returning We'd
nesday. His subject will be 'Jeffersonian
Democracy VS.. the Present Democratic Or
ganization."
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Fine all-linen hemmed huck towels-siz,
II by 34-worthy quality, that will wea
as well as the best-regular
DAY dsysG; at...'...o.S at. soFt-can be had for SAc.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Cheap Publicity.

For fifteen cents you can let every one in
Washington know by Star want ad. that
you want a situation or want q cook.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
situations Secured.

Many situations are secured through the
want Advertisements in The Star. The cost
is but trif1ing. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen
words.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Very fine satin damask knotted fringe
all-linen towels-siZe % by 50-a good
value at 35o.-can be had for 2~
uay at. oSs
Evening star., 1898-11-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. y, 9. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

any seryice-which you can count good
value at S1.15 a dozen-can be &dD/,
had for q day Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star., 1898-11-01

ANGOSTCRA BIrTERS the world -renown ned ap-
peti2er and invigorator. Used now over the whole
civilized world Try 1t, but beware of imitat ations
Ask for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr.
j. III b Slegert d Sons. oc2S
Evening star., 1898-11-01

25 pieces Of 3s-inch lace stripe cur
tEin etamiDes, OF very fine quality-welI
worth loc. yard for RG/-
only .....--.-....--.-.... o/2Ss
Evening star., 1898-11-01

1O-inch white all-linen satin damask ia
bic linen, of a quality that is fit to grace
the table OF royalty-S9c. yd. al hOc
ways up to this tinle-for a day at V>&s
Evening star., 1898-11-01

ALL CASES OF WEAK OR LAME BACK BACK
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
OF Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonpa Backache
Plasters. Price % cents. Try them oc29
Evening star., 1898-11-01

100 pairs Of fine tambour lace curtains
the mesh is just as file and dainty as
Brussels net-3la yerds iong-the best
creations Of one Of the most celebrated
makeIs in the world-actually SA OK
Evening star., 1898-11-01
BedWear specials.

GO pairs Of 11-quarter pure lambs wool
double-bed blankets, with borders of red,
blue and pink-which are ac-
nn tnaliy worth 50 pair-for SD. .Q2
Evening star., 1898-11-01

48c. novelties, 25c.
Nobby two-toned mo-
hair curls, satin JAG
guards, fancy mixed
suitings and novelty
bourettes, in all the
newest effects and color
ings, including new
blue, navy, garnet, car
dinal, brown, myrtle,
olive, hello and turquoise
effects. They are hon
estly such values as you
might expect at 5Oc.-
and there will be a
mighty generous response
when the price is known
to be as low as 25c.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

40 pieces Of simpsons high-art Gre
tonnes and denims, In the highest art
drapery designs-cheap at 15c. a nm,
yard-for only. y.....-........... AVGs
Evening star., 1898-11-01

250 pairs Of the fiDest Irish point i'm
ported lace curtains, that are heavily
worked in the richest art designs-3L
yards long-which are actually worth
$3.50 and IS a peir-will go for GS
only .................... QO
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Drapery specials.

8 pieces Of 5O-inch tapestry, extra heavy
Florentile and Armure weave, I'm red
dark green, olive. blue and brown nQ
worth sl.So Il yard-for.... SOSs
20 pieces Of transient and vestibule net
laces and tamboured muslins,
very 1De quality-worth 25c. yard nE.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

800 pairs Of fine lace curtains, consist
ing Of the richest and daintiest effects
We have ever shown in any previous sea-
son-3h yards long-many of which are
worth as much as $3.50 pair ST. 10
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Something rare i'm linen

an opportunity to buy quality at prices
that down TO the revel of the cheap
sort-a rarity these days. Replenish the
table while you can save like this:
62-inch pure linen silver-bleached heavy
weight table damask Of good. sterling
quality - satisfaction givers-and A 81
the 69c. sort-for a day at....... TOSs
Evening star., 1898-11-01

150 pairs of handsome chenille portieres.
an extra heavy velour finish with the
most exquisite dado top and bottom-a
very handsome hanging worth G , 9e
81 pair-for only. Do a y
Evening star., 1898-11-01

3s pairs Of 11-Quarter fine all-wool blan-
kets, made Of the finest grade of wool
weight pounds to the pair-will go as
another special value, and CA mQ
strong one, at........-........ at. pTsSS
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Portiere specials.

so pairs OF heavy Florentine and Armure
weave tapestry portieres. finished with an
extra heavy hand kuoited fringe top and
bottom-in every new color-a regu- gR
lar IS value-for only. .. DS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
!. MINNESOTA NEWS.
CONE ERENcE OF CHURCH Powers

4ssf. 81 5tz.----i Els4 SNss S@##5S
Northwestern Prelates Meet the
Iapal Ablcgate. @
d 81. Paul, Special.-The residence OF
the archbishop of st. Paul again ac-t
cented its position as the hub Of North
western Catholicism. Many promi-
nent clergymen had already paid their
respects to the home Of Archbishop
ireland, to Mgr. Martinelli, the West
efn vicar Of his holiness. Yesterday
there arrived at Portland avenue and
ChatsWOrth street more ecclesiastics,
spiritual leaders Of greater eminence.
Soon there had gathered about the
papal ALLOCATE no less than four arch
bishops and ten bishops, representing
the power of the church as far south
as Kansas, as far north as Manitoba.
Al dinner with Mgr. Martinelli were
his host, the archbishop Of st. Paul;
Archbishop Langevin of Manitoba,
Archbishop Hennessey Of Dubuque,
Archbishop Katzer Of Milwaukee and
bishops Bonacum Of Lincoln, Neb.
scannell of Omaha, Hennessey of
Wichita, Kan, Schwabach Of La
Crosse, O'Gorman Of Sioux Falls,
Stanley Of Fargo, Cotter of Winona,
McGolrick of Duluth and Trobec Of
St. Cloud and Abbot Engel of st.
Johns college, near st. Clouds' The pre-
lates are spending most Of the time
at the archbishop's residence in dis
cussions of church matters in the
Northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
NORTHWEST NEWS
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.
East Grand Forks the Scene of q Sc
riOus ConHarration

East Grand Forks the Scene of Sc
rious Conhagration.
Grand Forks, N. d., Special The
big general store of NJ. Graham in
East Grand Forks, with it's entire
stock, amounting to $50, 900, was total
ly destroyed by fire. A police officer
first noticed the blaze as he was pass
Ing. and he Immediately gave the
alarm. The fire department. turned
out promptly, but before a stream Of
water could be turned onto the flames
the building was beyond saving. The
fire department from this side Of the
river was called on for assistance and
by hard work the adjoining buildings
were saved.
The building was two-story frame
structure, with basement, and was
formerly the East Grand Forks city
school Last summer it was purchased
by Mr.. Graham and moved to it's pres
ent location, where it was fitted up as
a general store, with residence apart
ments and large hall up stairs. The
stock was unusually heavy, as large
quantities of new goods had recently
been received. The building was worth
$4,000, and the stock $4,000. Both
are total loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
Z. APPOINTED BY GOV. CLOUGH.


Retiring Officials Reappointed on
the State Boards.
st. Paul, Jan. 5. Gov Clough has
filled most of the vacancies on the
state boards, caused by the expiration
Of terms. The former officials were
reappointed with one exception. James
Benton Atkinson Of Litchfield was APP
pointed to the. board of pharmacy to
take the place of Lawrence A. Hard
ing. The list named by the governor
was as follows:
George L. Becker, st. Paul, railroad
commission; r. A. Mott, Faribault,
trustee of the institute for detectives;
J. W. Mason, Fergus Falls, and DR.. G.
L. Wells, Minneapolis, trustees of the
insane; B. F. Nelson, Minneapolis,
state prison board; C. H. Petit, Min
neapolis, state training school board;
G. Amundson, st. Peter, and J. H.
Rich, Red Wing, state board of cor
rections and charities; H. NJ. Bracken,
Minneapolis, Henrik Niessen, Albert
Lea, and Henry Hutchinson, state
board of health; Jay o. Matthews,
BARRIERS examining board
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
VESSELS BADLY SHAKEN.
Tidal Wave Sweeps Up the River
ShebOyEan.

Tidal Wave Sweeps Up the River Mt
ShebOygan.
Sheboygan, Wis, Special.-A severe
tidal wave swept up the river here
and many vessels which are in winter
quarters received a severe shaking up.
The wave followed the southerly gale
which prevailed yesterday. The
steamer Seymour, at the Reiss Coal
company's salt dock No. 1, was torn
from it's moorings, the big chains and
hawsers that held it being broken.
The steamer was dashed against the
schooner Rosa Bell, the violence Of
the collision swinging the schooner
around in such manner that her jib-
boom struck the pilot house Of the
Seymour and demolished it. The
schooner Ida Olson Of Green Bay,
which was tied near the Reiss dock,
was pounded so heavily that it was
necessary to take the vessel to a new
mooring place farther up the river.
Other vessels were torn from their
moorings and were dashed against the
dock with great force. This makes
the second wave in three weeks. A
movement is on foot to secure a har-
Dor of refuge at this point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock. Cenfera - -.

Chicago, Jan. Nv heat-No. 2 red,
92@94c;; No. 3 red, SS@9Oc; No. 2
spring, S8MS9c;s No. 3 spring, 10000;
No. 2 hard winter; SS@S9c; No 3 hard
winter, S2@S6c; No. 1 new spring, 92@
94c Cash Corn-No. 2. 271-4@27 l-2c;
No. 3, 26 1-2@27c. Cash Oats-No. p,
23@23 1-2c; No. 3, 21@22 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Jan. 4. Flour steady.
Wheat lower; No. 1 Northern, Gle; No.
2 spring, SIC; May, 80 5-Sc. Corn is
steady; No. 8, 28c. Oats lower; No. 2
white, 25@25 Lie. Rye weak; No. /,
Al 1-2c. Barley steady; No. 2, 43c;
sample, 35@43c. Provisions lower;
pork, $7.75; lard, $40.
+ Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-Wheat - De-
cember opened at 80 1-2c and closed at
SOC; May opened at 80 3-4c and closed
at 80 1-2c. On track-No. / hard, Ole;
No. 1 Northern, 80 1.2c; No. 2 North
ern, SIC. ?
Chicago, Jan. 4. = Hogs - Light,
$3.35@3.55; mixed, $3.40@3.57 II;
heavy, $3.3O@3.57 -; rough, $3.3O@
1856. Cattle-Beeves, $3.7O@5.3 3d. cows
and heifers, $1.SO@4.5O; Texas steers,
$3.2014.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@4.25. s-.'.r. x. ~
South st. Paul, Jan 4. = Hogs -
$303.32 IL. Cattle-Steers, 81; cows,
$2.35@3.1O; heifers, $3.15. Sheep =
Lambs, $4.5O@5.75. aa &..-... y H..
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 4. -. Hogs -
$3:25@3.35. Cattle-Canners, 81; heif-
ers, $2.7563.10; COWS, $2.1503. 30;
bulls, $2.50@3.5O; steers, 81; yearlings,
$3.60@4.O5. Sheep, $3014.35. .s.-4
st. Paul, Jan. 4. = Wheat - No. /
Northern, 80 1898 LIE; No. 2 North
ern, IS 1-2@S7 LIE. Corn-No. 3 yellow,
26 1-2@27c; No. 3, 26026 lie. Oats
No. white, % 1-2@24c; No. 3, 800
% 1-4c. Barley and rye-Sample bar
ley, 25@3Oc; No. 2 rye, 43 l-2@45c; No.
8 rye, AZ 1-2@43c. Seeds-No. 1 fax,
$1.15 1-2@1.16 IL; timothy, $1.1O@1.30;
red clover, .$3.2O@3.SO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
THE KLONDLkE GOLD.
The Question Of Age and the Original
Formation.

The Question Of Age and the Original
Formation.
An interesting point in connection
with the question of age is that the
ground remains perennially frozen, on
ly the surface being thawed in sum-
mer to the depth of two or three feet,
says Nature. 1t would appear, there
fore, that, like the placers of Siberia,
these deposits have remained undis-
turbed and unaltered ever since the
glacial period, and perhaps some such
evidence of this will in course of time
be discovered, as was afforded by the
remains of mamoths and other animals
in the Siberian frozen mud. It is
worthy of note that the comparative
lowness of standard of the gold is, I'M
der the existing conditions, in favor of
the view that the placer gold is derived
from the erosion of auriferous quartz
lodes formerly existing at a higher lev
Ell, and has not been formed in stu
by being deposited from solution For,
according to those who support the
former view, placer gold becomes of
higher standard than reef gold after
it has found. it's way into the drifts,
the base metals being gradually re-
moved by the solvent action of running;
water, in which gold is not readily
soluble Since, however, the Klondike
gold has been frozen up during a large
part of the time since it was deposited
in the gravel, it is obvious that it can
not have altered in composition so
much has the gold in river sands far
Their south, and might be expected to
resemble the gold in the parent lodes,
which is not usually more than 800
fine. The low standard of the gold is
not so readily accounted for by the
accretion theory of formation of placer
gold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
ThurstOn Goes Free,

st. Paul, Jan. 5.-The supreme court
reversed the ruling Of the lower court
in tho case of Howard Thurston Of Du-
l1th, held to the grand jury and con-
fined pending action on the charge Of
bribing a witness to absent himself
from a trial. The supreme court de-
clared that the appellants contention
that his offense was nothing stronger
than a misdemeanor, and that he could
not, therefore, be deprived of his lib
erty, was we'll taken, and that he was
entitled toeredress by habeas corpus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
INTERESTING To GEoLe,msTs.'
The East COAST Of Florida, Furnishes
Study For the Scientist.

To the geologist the east coast Of
Florida is one of the most interesting
portions Of the earth's surface. In the
eyes OF science it was but yesterday
when the surf beat on what is, now the
western shore Of the ST.. Johns. To
the eastward Of this line the corals
built a long bar; gradually this caught
the earth washed from the shore and
on this plants grew and then trees.
Ihls made of the St.. Johns exactly
what Indian river is now. long salt
water lagoon. AS the, coast widened
and the coral worked the lagoon filled
In as Indian river is doing, and drain
age from both sides made it fresh.
StllI the coral is at work, and again a
long bar stretches southwark almost
continuous now from. Cape Canaveral
to Key West. When all the inlets on
Indian river are closed but one it will
soon become a fresh-water stream and
I'LL in with the remaining inlet for
the mouth Of river. Then the space
between the shore and, the coral reef
will be another lagoon and another
strip of habitable land will arise out
OF the ocean. The accumulation of al
luvial soil in the valley of the upper
st. Johns is full of the. bones of marine
monsters and shell fishes-the sub
stratum of clay is still distinctly salt.
Are there monsters yet alive in the
great marsh? There. are tales that
would go to prove it. In that tract of
eighty-tWo miles in length, sometimes
fifteen in breadth, without forest
growth, still a mixture of earth and
water-a wilderness of plants and
grasses-there is room for many
strange forms of life that man may
never see in our generation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
MINNESOTA EDUCATORS.
Annual Meeting of the Association
at st. Paul.

Annual Meeting of the Association
at St. Paul.
st. Paul, Special.-The meeting Of
the Minnesota Educational association
opened yesterday morning at the Gen.
trail Presbyterian church, on Cedar and
Exchange streets. The attendance was
not only the largest that the associa~
ton has had on the first day, but it
was representative of the leading edu-
Gators of the state, and the sprinlling
OF men and women outside the associa-
ton indicated the kindling Of public
sentiment in favor Of the broad work.
of the organization. The programme
opened with an invocation by Rev. A.
3. Meldrum, which was followed by
the address Of the president, DR.. D. L..
Kiehle of Minneapolis. A number Of
papers were read and discussed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
JESTS FOR THE TABLE.

At musicale and supper Mrs De.
forest suggested that the watermelon
might aid the chorus. Scooping it out
would make it boiler.
There is only one thing which is
said to be worse than being called up
on unexpectedly to make an after-din-
ner speech-that is to prepare an af-
ter-dinner speech and not be asked to
deliver it. ,~.s.
A little girl was told that too much
hot buttered toast would make her i'll.
Looking at the dish for moment, she
thought she saw her way out of the
difficulty and exclaimed: ''Well, give
me another piece and send for re doc
tor" 81
The child's Jest that a mistake is not
beefsteak would hardly be compre-
hended by the Kentucky young woman
who, on being informed that her lover
only played for dinners, suppers and
small stakes, declared she was rejoiced
to hear that he never played except
for something to eat.
In Paris cafe, says a writer, I ask
ed the maid whether she did not think
the name on the menu: .'Denli tasse
cafe au lait frappe la glace," was
very inflated for such a small cup Of
cold coffee and milk. Yes, madam"
she replied, 'it occupies the mind as
well as the stomach
The proprietor Of new Washington
hotel celebrated its opening by inviting
a large number Of distingues to sup
per. At the table a distinguished judge
of diminutive stature took offense at
a jocular remark Of the landlord and.
handing him q dollar, said: Sir, I
wish to pay for my supper The land
lord handed him back so cents, saying,
quietly; Children. half-price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
TELEPHONE Tax,

Willmar, MIMI, Specialize local
telephone company here having been
called upon for a report Of it's gross
earnings in order that they might be
taxed as provided in laws of 1897, the
members Of the association argue that
as the law applies to telephone COM
panies doing "a general business in
this state'' it does not apply to this
company, as they confine themselves
to the village of Willmar, but as the
tax this year is only $9.8S they con-
Guided to remit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
COMPENSATION.

*'Of course said Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley, who had drifted into philo-
sophie vein, "you amt gwinter be jes'
saterfy wifi dis life, not onless yoA
show sense in yoh way O. lookin' at it. -
"What's yah way?" said Miss Miami
Brown. "You wants ter average fngs
up. It's ve'y possible dat man may
deserve ter be rich an famous an not
git dar, but on de yuthuh han it's ve'y
possible dat a man may deserve ter
be in Jail an not git dar, neither
Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
COULDN'T GET MARRIED.
An EiuEing Boy and Girl Were
Cruelty Disappointed.

An Eluping Boy and Girl We're
Cruelty Disappointed.
Boise, Idaho, Special-William Orr
and Miss Lizzie Nelson, a youthful
clipping couple from Glenn's Ferry,
have returned to Boise from Oregon,
having been refused a marriage H.
cense at over twenty places in Idaho
and Oregon owing to the tender years
of the girl. Young Orr has now en-
ployed counsel to attack in the SUI
preme court the law requiring the is
suance of marriage licenses, claiming
it was unconstitutionally passed under
the supreme courts recent broad de-
cision. The girl is sixteen and the
boy twenty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-06
InIinnS Aid the Law.

Mora, Mimi, Jan. 5. - County At
torney Pope has received letter from
Chief Wah-we-yea-cum-ig, of the
Chippewa tribe, at Mile Laos lake.
who expresses the desire Of the whole
tribe that the authorities will at once
arrest Ah-wou-i-gah-bou, the Indian
who murdered Mas-ouh at Knife Lake
about six months ago. The Indians
consider him a dangerous man and
wish to get rid Of him. He is now at
the lake, where they are holding him
in custody.