davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct s.-woodard &
shanklin's sale Of trotting stock closed to-
day. The chief feature of the sale was
the two-year-old colt Blennerhassett. full
brother to Rex Americas 2:11A. He went
to b. Happen, Vienna, Austria. for 49, 800.
The sale was well attended and bidding
very spirited when anything Of interest was
offered. Forty-four head were sold for
s15.S35. an average of SS55.S5. The following
brought 81 600 ard over: Oratorio, 2:l3 b.
s., six years old, by Wilkes Boy, dam By
Dictator. to w. A. Hadaeld. $780, Blenner-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

MERIDIAN. Miss. Oct. S-Twenty cases
Of yellow fever are reported from Hatties-
burg, Miss. a town of about 1000 inhab-
itants 10 miles north of New Orleans, on
the New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad
The fever was brought here by G. w. Rich,
q wealthy lumberman from New Orleans,
ABOUT nfteen days ago, and. the nature Of
the disease not being known, a large num-
Der of people were exposed and an epidemic
OF the plague is the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

LONDON, Oct. S.-Lord William Beres-
ford has purchased the celebrated Heath
House at Newmarket, whose stables were so
successful under George Dawson. the well
known trainer. Lord Beresford's partner
ship with Mr.. Pierre Lorillard ends this sea-
son. Mr.. Lorillard retiring from the English
turf owing to Ill health. He is willing to
sell his horses in a single lot to Lord Beres-
ford, otherwise they will go under the ham,
mer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
How the clubs Stand.
A TRIANGULAR CONTEST.
st. Louis Defeats Cleveland and Then
Loses to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct S-St. Louis defeated
Cleveland here to-day in a seven-inning
pitchers battle by punching hits in the
fourth and fifth innings. The Orphans then
won from the tai-enders by the same score
Carsey very effective for six innings,
but went to pieces in the seventh, Thorn
ton winning his own game by a timely
double with the bases full. Tucker was hit
by one of Thornton's speedy ones in the
sixth and forced to retire. Attendance,
5000 Scores:
First game: r. II. E.
ST. Louis O 2 0 GA 0
Cleveland ..........0 O-3 6 O
Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden: Frazer
and Criger.
Second game: r. H. E
Chicago 80 o 0 o 81 8 3
ST. Louis .....2 0 0 0-3 z L
Batteries-Thornton and Nichols; Carsey
and Clements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

hassett. b. G., two years old, by Onward.
dam by Dictator. to b. Happen, 50, 800;
brown flly, one year old, by Patchen
ham, s., S75: Do So, b. m, five years old,
by Dictator. dam by Wilkes, to w. E.
Spiers, Glens Falls, N. Y, $500 Bowerman
Wilkes Boy, to B. Happen, of Vienna, Aus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Jack Henmer and Red star Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. S.-The Knox
county fair races to-day resulted:
Consolation race half mile and repeat:
Jack Henmer won; Judge Woods, Galen
Brown, DR.. Collins and Callie Smart fin
ished in order named Time-:54, :53a4.
Mixed race: Red Star won Margery Sec
ond, Dora Reede third. Time-2:19 2:20,
2:191b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
auakers shut Out washington.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The Quakers,
by brilliant fielding, shut out Washington
to-day and scored six runs themselves by a
few punched hits and some loose fielding.
Attendance, 76S. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia L 0 10 2 SO 6 2
Washington 20 0 0 0 90 Z 5
Batteries-Fifield and Mcfarland; Wey-
hing and Farrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Mattoon Wins by One Rum.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, ILL.,, Oct. S.-The Indianapolis
Nation ball game to-day resulted in a
score of to 6 in favor of Mattoon. Score:
r. H. E.
Nation .......1 Q O o 0 s-7 10 5
Indianapolis ..3 o o 0 0-6 6
Observation-Disclosures and Wilkinson; Hawley
and Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

College here Oct. Is; Indiana University,
at Bloomington, Oct. q: University of In
dianapols, here Oct. g; Otterbein, here,
Thanksgiving; Wabash, at Charlottesville,
and Hanover. at Hanover. some time in
November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct S-The first
football game of the season on the home
grounds was played to-day between the
Richmond High School and the Winchester
High School and resulted in a score of IL
to in favor OF the home team. The teams
were well matched and played a clean, close
game. The return game will be played in
Richmond Oct. %. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Outbatted Marion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
YOUNGSTOWN, Ind, Oct. SIN the ball
game to-day with Marion, the home team
won by a score of 19 to a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Governor Smith VIII RECOVER.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. S.-Governor
Smith, of the Soldiers Home, Santa Mon
Ica. is improving steadily, mad it is now
certain that the wound received from the
four shots fired with murderous intent by
Albert Bradley an inmate of the home, will
not result in death. Bradley is sick with
nervous DroStratiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

LOUISVILLE. Oct S.-The Pirates were
badly off in all departments of the game
to-day and the Colonies won easy. Attend
ance. 1,1OO Score:
r. H. E.
Louisville 40 0 1 0 o IS 12 ]
Pittsburg 40 0 0 0 OIL G
Notwithstanding and Kittridge; Rose
brough and BOWerman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 8.-The Alumni
team defeated the Purdue eleven on Stuart
field to-day by a. score of to 0, the score
being made by Moore at the end of the last
half. 1t was the first game the untried
Purdue team has played this year, and
Coach Jamison was we'll pleased. All Alum
nj players say the new team is strong, but
light, and will be in fine shape within two
weeks. The Alumni team was strong and
IL was no discredit to the new men to be
beaten. They averaged twenty pounds heav-
Ter than PURDUE. The new men tackle we'll
the men never played before The line up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. s-The faculty and
students Of the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College. located at starkviIle,
have arrived In St. Louis. They are yellow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Positions.
Richmond
Winchester


Special to the indianapolis Jourpal.
RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. S-The following
schedule OF games has been arranged by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
nronose Id mako Il lShredded NJ

Il propose to make 1t (Shredded Wheat
Biscuit) a staple article of food that l NAV
be the better able to withstand the ravages
of increasing years.
GEORGE b. PECK. NJ D..
Providence, r. T.
IF you are interested in happy longevity
call at the exhibit at New York Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
sullivan H. s., 10; ROBINSON H. s., 4.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind, Oct s.-The Sullivan High
School football team played the Robinson High
School at Robinson, ILL.,. to-day. The game re-
suited in favor of Sullivan by score of 10 to 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

fever refugees and will remain in this city
until frost puts stop to the ravages of the
fever. The president of the college is Gen
stephen ID. Lee, a cousin of General Fitz-
hugh Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

Touchdowns-Kuyken 3; Walker. 8;
Fisher, 2; Nicely, 2.
GoalS-Fisher, Z.
Umpire-Early.
Referee-Ruick
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
wAsHrNGTOK.

The Blaine and Point Roberts came
ries have put up $1,000 cases of salmon
this season.
The Oregon Telephone Company Is 10
start Immediately TO connect every town
in Clatsop and nllAmoOk counties with
Portland.
The business Of the Tacoma postofice
for the month Of October is Is per cent
greater than for the corresponding month
in 1897, notwithstanding the fact that the
klondike business was then at its height.
Victor A. Roeder of Blaine shipped q
half carload of apples TO Seattle a few
days ago, which Melted him forty-two and
half cents per box. They were the
King of Tompkins county and the Col
den Ball varieties. and were grown on
his ranch at Everson.
Company A. Of the new National
Guard of Tacoma, expects to receive its
full equipment before the month of No
vember closes. The company has already
received an assurance that the equipment
will be ready 10 issue before December l,
and as the Tacoma company is the senior
company in the new guard, it viii be first
served.
H Z. Benedict Of Asotin is in receipt
Of the report OF the analysis of samples
Of sugar beets that were raised BY him
and sent to the United States department
OF agriculture. which is as follows: Aver
age weight of beets, % ounces; sugar in
the beets, per cent, l44; sugar in the
juice, per cent, l52; cOefiicient Of purity.
sS.L The latter number is the percent
age Of sugar in the solid matter in solu-
ton in the juice.
With the close Of October there has been
more coal shipped from Seattle thus far
than during the whole OF last year, by
2s.7s4 tons. or 10 per cent, and as CON-
pared with the first 10 months of 1897
the increase was 7l.4S0 tons. amounting
to 80 per cent The total for the year,
up to November /. was 3lO.3O7 tons. as
against 23s.S2T tons for the correspond.
ing period of 1897, and Isl ,5l3 for all Of
that year.
During the month Of November the re
manning taxes for 1897 fall due, and the
days from now until December will be
busy ones in the office OF the county trea.
surer of Pierce county. The total amount
of the tax levy for 1897 was S792 PIC,
of which there was collected up 10 the
first of October s4S3, S4l, leaving $s5s,S75
remaining unpaid. There is also bal
anee of $le6!O73 of the tax of 1896 still
unpaid, not to mention the balances re-
manning from prior years. 1t is expected
that about $4,000 will be received this
month.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
WAS KILLED BY A FREIGHT
A section Hand Wa. the vIctina Of an
Accident.

Wslla walla, Wash, Nov. ls.-Geoyge
.Agea. section hand on the w. 4 G. R.,
came to a terrible death Wednesday
morning near Dry Creek, five miles north
east Of the city.
Agen, in company with two other mon,
was coming towards the city on a hand
car and as they were rounding curve
they were struck by a freight. Agen's
companions had presence Of mind TO
jump, thus saving their lives. while Agen
remained on the car only TO be mAngied
to pieces His head was torn fFen his
bod, and both legs severed.
The remains were brought 20 the city
aud the coroner's jury rendered verdict
o. death by an unavoidable accident.
Nothing Is known Of Agen save that he
came here q few months ago from New
iork en- route TO the klondike. but DE.
coming discouraged he remained here and
received employment on the w. & C. 4.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
BODY OF JAY ADAMS FOUND.


Rathdram, Idaho. Nor. Is Stricken
by apoplexy Attorney Jay H. Adams fell
from the Northern Pacific train eight
miles west Of Hope Sunday evening.
Forty-aye feet below the track his head
struck projecting jagged rock, which
crushed in his skull. His senseless re-
mains bounded Is feet and again 10 feet
lower down the embankment, where they
lodged Here the remains were discov-
cred at $3.50 yesterday morning BY Con-
dnctOr w. A. Dikeman Of q westbound
freight train. He placed Section Fore
man George ConnOrs in charge, and on
the arrival Of the train At Standpoint
notified the local officials Of the railroad
and friends Of the dead attorney.
Coroner Sabin Of Kootenai county held
an inquest on the remains Of Attorney
Jay II. Adams Of Spokane, who lost his
lite by falling from q Northern Pacific
train eight miles west Of Hope After the
examination Of a number Of witnessed
the jury returned verdict of accidental
death by falling from moving train.
MrS. DIR. G. 4 Iceberg, the Northern
Pacific physician at Hope, was one oI the
principal witnesses She testified that
she had known Mir. Adams for six years
and that he had dined at her house Sun
day afternoon a few hours prior to the
tragedy. After eating q hearty meal he
complained Of drowEiness
She stated that in her opinion he had
been stricken with aPopIexy while pass
ing from one car to another and fell from
the train She said about six weeks ago
MIR. Adams had consulted her about his
health and had stated that he feared
stroke Of apoPlexy. He complained Of
pains in the region Of the heart and Of an
expressing feeling Of fulIness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
Fatal Accident.

Kingston, Ont. Nov. l6.-The Grand
Trunk express from Montreal for Toronto
collided with freight train near Murray
Hill yesterday morning, Eight persons
were killed.
Among the injured are John McNa.
mara, Brockville; L. LAbance, Montreal
w. Kenner. Prescott; A. p. Walker,
Belleville; Fred Kane. Wickhnd; James
Newman Toronto, William Lunness, To
ronto, and two unknown men foreign.
ersl.
Twenty passengers. most Of them being
in the Pullman cars. are more or less ser
iOusly hurt.
The accident occurred at a place called
Diamond Crossing, about two miles from
Trenton. The express, which was due
at Trenton at 3;3S a. m. ran into an open
switch and dashed into the freight train
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
GIVE THEM ALL FREEDOM.
GsasraI niles Talks AZ q Ranaue. in
New York.


New York. Nov. l7.-spealing At the
chamber Of commerce banquet General
Miles said;
iHelse millions Of people that year
ago We're suffering under tyranny aud
cruelty are today under our protection.
usntiemen, what are you going 70 do with
shemi Are yon going TO turn them back
againt lCsies of "Noi Rol")
mo. II would be the crime Of the
Nineteenth century 10 do II. II YOU can
not give them liberty in their own coun.
Try, II you can not establish = govern.
inent for them. you can at least protect
ahem until such time as they shall be pre-.
pAfel for selfgossTnmehl, and II they do
not care TO come and be a part Of this
country you can see that they have a lib.
eFai and free government, such ~ you en-.
joy yourself.
am simply stating shat the army
and navy have achieved Ihey have Civ.
en- fFsedoRs 10 i2.OO0000 people. and 1 am
very sure that 10000 900 o. Americans
will not desert them.
Another result that rejoice in Is this
that ontside Of any treaty. outside Of
any great work that dipiomatisls and
statesmen and commissioners naay accom-
pliaa there u hond Of friendship. there is
. sympathy and respect between the
peoPle II Great RtitatR and the United
states. u may not require = treaty to
bind Ne more strnngiy together than We
arr nos. bat tAsFe is cordial friendsl,ip
and profound respect between the PEG.
pie Of tho united States and Great Brii.
AIN that tFuat all grow stranger and
stranger, and wiii not oRly BE- beneficial
10 tbs feepls Of bath countries. but will
b. eensAsiAl 10 the people Of the Whoss
aosid."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
IDAHO.

Steps are being taken toward organiZ-
ing Y. N. c. A free reading room in
GnngeTille, Idaho.
A movement has been started TO organ
ize branch society Of the Y. n C. A.
at Lewiston. Idaho.
The total enrolment in the Haley
schools for the first two months and TO
date is POI. an average of 50 pupils in
each room.
Isaac Blake's party have completed
their tramway from the old Peacock mine
to Snake river. in the Seven Devils eoun-
try. - The surveyors are now said to be
working on Snake river. near Pine creek.
The exact date for letting the contract
for the construction Of the Kootenay va
ley railroad has mot yet been fixed. Sew
eral contractors are viewing the line now
preparatory to putting in their bids.
Several changes are being made in the
line. Nothing has been done yet on
cross section work.
A man apparently in a demented con-
dition Is at present roaming through the
forests near Bonner's Ferry. When last
seen he was in the vicinity Of Badly
mountain. He had SaO0 upon his person.
His parents live in Montreal, and he had
been in the employ Of the Crows Nest
railroad. A reward is offered for his cap
tnre, and two posses are in pursuit
For some time a large bear has been
coming into the orchard of w. S. Clark
near Clearwater. 1t ate all the fruit il
wanted during the night and would so
away until the next night. Mr. Clark
finally set gun with string to the
trigger on the trail where the bear came
over the fence. About 10 O'Clock q re-
port Of the gun was heard. and next
morning Mr.. Clark found lying in front
Of the gun a brown bear dead, weighing
400 pounds. The orchard has not been
bothered since.
J. n. Rice. who has just arrived at
Lewiston from Buffalo Hump with a
party, reports that Fred Jones, a l5-year.
old boy, formerly Of AsOtin, is probably
lost in the mountains. As Mr.. Rice and
party were coming out from the Hump,
about Is miles from Florence. they saw
first tracks of horse that had turn
ed toward the breaks OF the Clearwater.
A terrible snow storm was raging at that
time, and the rider and his animal had
probably lost the trail. When the party
reached Florence they found that young
Jones had started 20 the Hump with a
telegram. A searching party vas inme.
diately started out after the boy. Thers
were two and one-half feet Of snow az the
Hump when MIR. Rice left. and the wea,
| Their was very stormy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
HE HOLDS ALL PRISONERS



Manils. Nov. lT.--Gsnerai OTIS. the
easnnaApdsr II the American foncrs. ~.
eWntiy pFoFsasnd 10 Aguinaido that be ~
lnaNs The frAaTs and civilians hold In cap
tlsiiy thFouEhssgi The pEorinprN The ia.
sIfgsnl leader asnie3 their ulAliruatm~ni
asa refused TO Friaase then. claiming that
he civilians had ssiisied a. rolunieers
aad therefore were legitimate prisoasrs
ot sar.
Assiinalao Ai@a denied that wosnen aud
ehisdFvn ussw DETAINED. but said nosnc
eg~ntn and rhliASrR had voluntarily ac'
oanPsnss1 ihsif husbands &C fathers into
captivity. A. 10 The friars. Agaihaido
argues Ihss thsy ARE prohibited by the
FsuPe fEuen arS~i,sins paTpehiL apPoint.
raenisl thai lAsy are Only PERMITTED 10
l.ilgp RaeaAssie lives and thai the parish.
- are entrusted 10 ministers II The indie.
psssdsHt nanassic ussirsS liai. be addA
The t'hinpPins elrsiosls have deliberately
snl systematically derived the pope. add.
ing ihai the eoaniFy Vas baFiaFuas. an,
ai ioE the fvgalaT ministry and that Il
aas npenssary thai The nlnnas,ic order.
should administer tho parishes ThcrS'
fasv. Aguinalda conttn1cs. he considered
ii nrs~ssaTy 10 ds+Aln the iriap until the
paFe h. uHdresiVeA
The Spanish paper here asssTt thAi a
saRsuinaFy natiny has taken place on
l.aarl The steamship hstuAraino and that
the natitr grva maasassvd their Spanish
atlsxfs- Th~se paPsrs also appeal TO tho
/ United States 10 coatFol tho natives
AdviCrs ifun IlSslo say the natives Of
/ that city aistsust AgsiihAlJo and wan;
{ American dpminatiuu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
SPAIN GOES NTH THE YEAR.
REPORTS ABOUT THE CUBAHs.
II IL Rumored That the Insurgents
Are sterfag Arms and An.musi-
fien - Prepare for Possible
TFeubie with the Amerseaas-
Spanish DISSIPATION Ceases ON
january First.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
The American and spanish commits.
sions, in agreeing upon January as The
date Of Spanish evacuation Of Cuba, took
as E precedent the treaty Of peace en-
tered into so years ago between Mexico
and the United States when an agree.
Inent was made for the occupation "a
cease. Then. as now. 1t was known that
all the troops could not be embarked by
the date agreed upon
Theoretically the Spanish occupation
nill cease by Jan /, though It is believed
that 5000 Spanish troops will stiH re.
main in Cuba. These men will continue
70 occupy their barracks until they leave
for the peninsula
II was agreed that all arms save those
in position shall be returned to Spain
There is yet to be settled the right Of
Spain to- sell the bronze cannon and t.
have pay for the public buildings within
the islands
General Greene expects the first troop.
to reach Havana about November .
Colonel Hecker, who has hitherto counsel
ed delay. now thinks the time has arriv.
ed for vigorous action The weather be
ing settled. he would bring the troops
here at once.
Stories are current here in Spanish cir
Giles that the Cubans at Marianao, in
Pinar del Rio. and at other camps ar,
buying arms and ammunition for the
purpose Of preparing for possible differenc
Is with the Americans II il stated that
these arms are being stored in secre'
hiding places until definite policy !,
made public by the American govern
Isent The CubAns strongly deny ths
truth Of these rumOrs and of course the.
cEn not be confirmed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
save the BlraA

Washington, Nov. l6.-The American
0rnithologists' Union, which is holding its
annual congress in this city, held its first
business session today. Reports were read
from the secretaries Of the various states
on the work accomplished during the last
year in the way Of bind protection. The
reports show that while considerable good
work has been accomplished by the Au-
dubon societies in the way Of securing
state legislation for the protection Of
cong and insectivoropa hiFak much re
mains 30 Be done. particularly in the
western states
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
BANK FAILURE AND SUICIDE
TIE Prs.Iasat 81 . Kansas nask
sheet. uisassis whsS "a Clsse..

rmporia. Kan. Nov. l7-Yestseiay
afternoon The Firss National bank Of I'm
pogia uas closed by order 81 the comp
trollrt 81 the cuTvncy. An hour later
ChaiSc. n. Cross. ihe banks president, and
ono u the tscst known breeder 81 Here
iofd, in the vess. shot and Killed himself
al sunny slope. his famous stock farm
mar ,suh. Speculation IL said to have
I'D 10 Crys.' ioun fsil His fortune has
aoab,irsa gune down with the bank.
Among the heavy lcacn by the failure
arr Lyon county and the city Of EnPoria-
Az the county and city funds Nerc de-
mailed in the bank. Cross was custodian
81 hi. fathers estate, which is also aid
"a he in a wrecked condition. Cross end
ing "a. tragic To the majority OF tho
rc,pls 81 the town the compircllers card
IN the door u the hank came as a surpri.e'
hui in financial circles both here and IN
,bs state the result has been anticipated
for ala months
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
REPORT ON CoURTs-MART1AI
Ta.,, nav. Besa Nearly Two TA"u-
saad This Year,

Washington, Nov. 1.-The report Of
Judge advocate General Lieber Tor the
,s,y ended August 81 shows that there
have been a total Of 1919 court martlai'
during Inc year. OF thcse IS were officers
AZ ths regular army and u officers oil the
volunteer
on Inc enlisted men there were convict
"A iIIs regulars; acquitted, el' convict
"a ,oluptcsr.. 4a7 acquitted, 1876.
General Lieber recommends an incIe 81
IN nj. Office to meet The necessities Of tn'
lswrr army which has been called ln''
the field.