davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
CHINESE GIANTS AFFECTION.
Big Charley Muck Of the Salinas Stricken by
 Paralysis.

SALINAS. Jan. 7.-Charley Mack, the well-known Chinese contractor of the Sa- linas valley, was stricken by paralysis and is under treatment at San Jose. A short time ago his partner, Sam Sing. a leading Chinese merchant of this city, became insane and died after his re- moval to Agnews. It was stated at the time that Sam Sings insanity was due to Charley Mack. The latter fell down among a lot of his countrymeGI when the stroke of paralysis came upon him, and the Chinese have been much agitated over the visitation, believing that the in sanity and death of Sam Sing, soon fol- lowed by the paralysis of Charley Mack, are in the nature of a Judgment.
 Charley Mack is perhaps the largest Chinaman in California, being over six feet tall and weighing over 250 pounds. In stature and build he is not much like the typical Mongolian. He has been for years one of the foremost contractors in field work in the Salinas valley, and has made and lost fortunes in his time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

fined to her bed for six or seven weeks. When she got up she was not able to walk across the floor. She had lost all her strength and day bv day she became thinner. I decided to give her Hoods Sarsaparilia. and when she had taken three bottles her appetite was excellent and she looked qulte well and was very much strengthened. She has not used her crutches for over eight months and walks to school every day. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured her.,
 MRS. G. A. LAROSE. GREATEST, Because Hoods Sarsapar- fila actually purifies and enriches the blood, tones the stomach, creates an appetite, energizes, vitalizes and strengthens the whole system.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
NEW TO-DAY.

icines fail to do any good, Hoods Sarsaparilla cures, absolutely, com pletely and permanently. GREATEST. Because 1t eradicates every vestige of scrofula, cures the worst cases of hip disease, subdues the itching and burning of eczema, heals all sores, boils and eruptions, and every ailment due to impure blood.
 GREATEST, Because it conquers dys- pepsia by toning and strengthening the stomach, cures rheumatism by neutralizing the acid in the blood, overcomes catarrh by removing the scrofula taints that cause it. OROVILLE, CAL.-"My little girl be- came afflicted with hip disease when she was five years old. She was con
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
Americas Greatest Medicine

GREATEST, Because Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is the medicine to which the bulk of the people of America nat urally turn when overtaken by sick ness, caused by impure blood, scro- fula, dyspepsia, etc, or when con- valescents are recovering from debil- itating blood-poisoning diseases like diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc.
 GREATEST Because it's cures have produced a firm belief in the curative merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla, never accorded medicine before.
 GREATEST. Because the natural re- suit of this public confidence in it's unusual curative merit has produced sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla never approached by any other medicine. GREATEST, Because when other med
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
CONFESSION QF 4 BURGLAR.
Says He Committed AT the Recent Rob6eTes
 in Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Arthur Willi- son. who was recently caught in the act of footing the residence of Lawyer Clinton White, has confessed to County Detective Max Fisher that he committed nearly all the burglaries in Sacramento during the past few weeks. He pried open windows with a jimmy and stole large quantities of silverware and other articles of value. Nearly all of the stolen articles have been recovered from pawnshops. Willi- son claims that he is under the control of an evil spirit that is always at his side, continually urging him to commit crime
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
Mules Perish M Fire.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. Word reached here to-day that the Hemet Land Com pany's barns at Hemet were burned last night. Over 100 tons of hay were de- stroyed and dozen mules, together with valuable farming implements. The loss will be in the neighborhood of $5000 The amount of the insurance is not known
 The cause of the fire is a mystery but there is strong suspicion of incendiarism.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
Death of q Former Actress.

PHOENIX, Jan. 7-Martha Wren Gill, wife of Ed s. Gill, District Clerk at Phoe- nix, died this evening. Mrs. Gill was for merly a Miss Wren, an actress of promf- hence on the Eastern stage.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

. rang the bell of the house and asked MT. Durrant if any one should be ad- mitted and he was told to eject all those who called except the persons the yellow journals representative wished to admit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

The One True Blood Purifier, Ameri- ca's Greatest Medicine. Sold by all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla

s1; six for s5. c. I. Hood & Go. Low ell, Mass. Americas Greatest Medicine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

Americas Greatest Medicine. Pre- pared by c. I. Hood 6 Co.,, Lowell. Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

francisco newspaper buildings, es- pecially before the Claus Spreckels building, on the corner of Third and Market streets. The Call had ar ranged for a through wire from the corridor of the Capitol at Washington into It's editorial rooms in San Fran cisco. A Western Union operator was posted there and given a code signal The Washington correspondent of The call was stationed in the operating room of the Western Union. The hands or the clock were moving along toward l2 o'clock. Durrant had only thirty two minutes to live
 If the motion for a writ of habeas corpus was granted the telegram must get acros the continent to San Quen- tin, Cal, in less than thirty minutes. At one or two minutes after 1 o'clock the word hang" was flashed over the wires to The Call, and in just fifteen seconds the news was posted in The Call windows. The great crowd set up cheer. Five minutes after Dur rant was executed. A message to that effect was received at The Calls Washington office. In other words. the news of the decision of the Supreme Court and the announcement of his execution was transmitted across the continent and back in less than thirty five minutes
 Receiving the News.
 The arrangements at this end of the wire were as perfect as at Washing ton. Seated at the telegraph key in The Call business office was an expert Western Union operator, waiting for the message that would either give the murderer respite or seal his doom
 Those who surrounded the instru- ment waited with suppressed excite ment, while the operator coolly sat in his chair, calm and collected.
 Suddenly the sounder began to reel off its dots and dashes, forming the word that shattered Durrant's hopes. Hot from the wire the news of the Su- preme Courts refusal to intercede was told in The Call window by pulling a cord that dropped the bulletin of in- formation, which was eagerly read by the waiting hundreds that surrounded the building. Again did The Call, with l the help of the Western Unions rapid l service, give the important news to the ! waiting public.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12
Church Calendar.

Sabbath School 2:30 p. III. Sunday. Ada E. Sparhawk, Superintendent.
 Christian Endeavor Society, prayer meeting D. m. Sunday. l.. II. Wake field, President.
 Song service 7;30 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Thwing, Organist.
 Prayer meeting 7;30 D. m. Friday. Rev. c. Thwing, Minister A. T. Bennett and James W. Young, Elders. All are invited. Seats Free.
 Services for natives. Sunday. 11a. m and i, F. m., and "Wednesday at D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
SPAN[ARDS DYING
AT GUANTANAMO
are short Of Provisions and Yellow
Fever In Making Fearful Raw
ages Among Them.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. fi.-a:l5
p. m.--SUnday was observed for the first
time since the war terminated as a day of
rest aud worship. All the military and
c!vil offices were closed as well as the
shops. and the citys appearance was I'M
usually quiet. Religious services were he'd
at the palace and Gen. Law;on, Gen. Wood
AMI other American officers attended
MS afternoon the correspondent OF the
Associated Press visited the wrecks Of the
Spanish cruisers. The work Of floating the
intan'a Maria Teresa IS nearly completed,
but the Aimirante Oquendo is not worth
the cost OF saving.
Col. Ray. who returned from Guanta-
naHo yesterday, reports the ernbarka ton
OF all the Spaniards save about eighty,
under Gen. Pareja. The American au-
ihor.ties are awaiting the arrival OF the
San Juan. with about 2oo Spanish troops
from SagGa de Tanau mo ard Baraeoa The
steamer is expected Wednesday. The
spaniards will be re-embarked here on the
San Augustin and the San Francisco for
Spain.
Tomorrow the Bessie and two other veg
sells Will leave for Baracoa and SagEa de
Tanamo. carrying supplies for the Amer
leans. Cubans and Spantar3s there The
condition Of the Spaniards at Guantanamo
prior 10 their departure for Spain was, Col
Ray says. most distressing The death
rate was over eighty per day. and Col. Ray
believes that more than half will die on
the voyage.
Seventy died on the wharf today The
san ignacio was loaded and there was vel
low fever among those who remained be
hind. Col. Ray had two mules killed for
fresh meat supplies 10 the Span.ards No
fresh beef was TO lie had and the Span
iaFds were glad 10 get the mule meat, In
deed. there has been no meat Of any kind
In sfsar - +erA
battalion OF Col. Rays company has con-
tfacted yellow fever from a Spaniard.
Sixty cases have broken out. Four hun
slred Cubans have laid down their arms at
Guantanamo and gone 10 work on the
plantations near the town. No rations are
served 10 armed Cubans.
Santiago Is now filled with Cuban SOL
diers from Gen. Castillo's command One
result IL large number Of gala parties at
the various clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Regiments Going Home for Muster

CAMP MEADE. Pa. Sept 1.-Two reg.-
ments left camp ton;gh. for their home
stations 70 D. musterei out. They are the
Eighteenth Pennsylvania and the one
Hundred and FfftyNi2iA Indiana. The
Third New York and Sixth signal corps
company will go tomorrow The signal
corps company goes 10 Montauk Point 20
prepare for service In Porto REQ. The
sixteenth Pennsylvania battalion il sched-
uied TO leave Tuesday evening for New
York. and VII leave the following day on
the transport Berlin for Porto Rico. The
battalion VIII co fully armed ma equipped
before starting ana VIII probably be away
for two years There WI ne a heavy
movement; CT troops this week 10 camp
The first 70 arrive will ee he Twenty
second and Twenty-third New York. from
Camp Black. and after them Will come the
Fourth New Jersey and Fifth Masachu-
sets Col. II. r Casteil Of The Second
West Virginia. has been assigned 20 the
temporary command Of tbe Firs: brigade
and has gone home on = Through When
Gen : II. N. Young reports 20 Ger. Ora
ham rs Will ia placed in command Of the
FIRST division The division is now Gem
manded by Gen. ]. =. :. Gob.a. who will
return 20 his brigade composed 0f the
Eighth. Twelfth and Thirteeath regiments
Gen Graham has issued an order that
company COMMA nders who neglect TO fur
n!sh = descriptive l'ss 81 patients sent from
their commands 10 the division hospitals
VIII he placed under arrest fer neglect Of
duty.
MAJ; Parks has been relieved % duty as
chief surgeon Of the Second division hos
pital AMI placed under arrest f9r neglect
u furnish a descriptive list 81 patients for
waFsiei 10 Philadelphia hospitals Gen
Graham is very anxious aaous the welfare
II the patents who have been sent from
time 10 time from Camp Meade 70 Ph.la-
d.lph.a hcspitais. AMI has ordered Mai
Faytnn. assistant chief surgeon Of the
corps. 70 lock after these irraiiGs nd issue
Burroughs 70 them as soon rs they 4 re able
- iesve the Hospitals ard travel alone.
TIE Second Tennessee has received no.
t'ce that j; vlIi he furnished with krag-
JorZensen rifles. TIE regiment IL row
using the ola style Springfield rifles spea-
c3si orders have ban received from the
dep sr'Tz7ent acce pt:ng the resignation q
ADJ GSa. Z. J.. Ar;aur. - the Second
West Virginia Taers we're thousands %
visitors iE camp today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
PORTO RICAN TROOPS
WILL PARADE.
Arranxemenss Making for Their APP
pearAnee on the Streets 81 xew
York Next Saturday.

NEW YORK. Sept L-pspEty Quarter
master Col ksnhalf today received al or
Ger from Gez- Niles setting soysh that q
parade 81 MS returning Porto R-cas troops
viii take place II F4aLs city on Saturday
next. Ccl. Kin,5aE was instructed % pre-
pare e suitable camp for the men who
are % their way from Ponce IL de gov-
eT-nez. transports
As scoa a. Ca kiE1aI. received ths Or
Ger &c cganrnaasca1e. with Gov. voorhees,
Of New Jersey. % consult a< 20 the estao-
EAshIsn. Of 4 temporary camp at Ssag1rt-
Early n the war Gov Voorhees, offered
to t1e war department the Use OF the camp
Il. Seagirt and the site was inspected oy
the surgeon generals ASSISTANTS TIE
IseSs halls and the kitchens erected and
the accommodations tor the troops are
said 20 Dc excellent There - psznty OF
water and d7e camp Is IN q healthy loca-
ton CD. Klmball desires 20 know if The
camp IS Still available No arrangements
was reached today, though :, is probable
that the camp Seagirt VIII be Used.
The transports Coacao and Alamo are
On their way from Pence ani they ara ex-
pected 10 arrive this week Though none
OF the arrangements have bean decided up
OF. II - more than probable that tie event
VIII De made the occasion o. q grand re-
view OF all the troops that are able % take
+Ass. AGhc F5lA III tie E-N1
Ricaa campaign or not. The troops tina.
arrived n the city on the Mississippi will
1aEs part in the parade. This includes
troops and G. as well az the Pennsyi-
vana troops that returned WITH them
On the concho are Gen. Wilson and
staff. % the First division. First army
corps. and star CT the Sixth army corps:
detachment OF United States engineers,
Company c. unattached artillery; battery.
field and staff; Battery 4. Missouri vosun-
teers: Battery A, Twenty seventh In6l-
ana volunteers; Battery b. Pennsylvania
volunteers; total, Is officers and 80 En-
listed n2eE.
There VIII arrive on the Alamo Com
pahies q, Fl and r. Second Wisconsin;
bastery A First Illinois: Company II.
First District Of Columbia: Battery c.
pennsylvania artillery. unattached: Of
hcers. - mel and ID civilian empioyesy.
Total, Is officers and 5.5 enlisted men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
FLEEING FROM JACKSON.
One Half the Population Leaves on
Account of Yellow Fever.

JACKSON. Mss. Sept. E.~-No new cases
o. yellow fever have developed IN the city
since the g5ngie case reported SATURDAY
afternoon Only few exposures nave been
made 20 the Infection ard the fear Of A
general epidemic is growing less Nearly
haIf tha population has left the city The
streets have been filed with vehicles al day
and the highways leading into the country
are l.nstl with wagons flied with househol!
goods ard provisions Most Of thoxs. who
are fleeing from the infection have gons,
cnly a short distance into the country TO
await developments. The governor firmly
believes the disease was brought from Ne.y
Orleans. ToniEhf's report from Tayf0rfs
Shows no new cases at Orrwood, and tws
az Taylor's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

An Old Man Lyacked for an Assault
ON q Little Girl

KANSAS CITY. Nc. Sept ia special
10 the Times from Liberty. Mo-, says: At
1919 O'clock tonight Benjamin Jones, a
grey-haireo man. 20 years OF age wax taken
from the Gay county jail and sAung to an
iron beam az the front entrance Of the
courthouse. The mob which consisted OF
about s-vea'y-h five men. quietly rode in on
horseback. finished their work IN thirty
minutes and left. Jones bad committed a
criminal assault on Annie Montgomery an
li-yesr -old girl, yesterday e*ening and had
confessed his guilt just before he was
hanged
During the day Jones got Mrs John
Montgonerys consent 10 take her little
daughter TO the local fair. They spent the
day there. starting home in buggy at 7.so
o clock Ia the evening The assault was
made on The way home. When she arrived
home the girl told her parents Of the
5ruie's deed Physicians who were called
reported her condition such .haS she could
not Eve The father spread tha news and
VIII the aid Of Constable David - Roberts
so9n located Jones' near his home An
sngry crowd gathered quickly ana Il was
with difficulty that Roberts managed 10 get
Jones 10 jail, wAtCh the officer did this
morning. Much Indignation WAS EXPRESSED
during the day ard this afternoon there
were furnors that Jones would he lynchei
tonight. All day long crowds Of horsetnen
came in from ali direction. Al go o clock
tonight the command vas given to sur
round the court house.
This was done Immediately. and the main
body of the crowd pushed into the yard.
through the hallway to the cell In the
northwest wing Of the building. Part o.
the mob had already gathered there and
were waiting. The work OK cutting the
bolts In the locks % the doors was begun.
ard the sound OF the sledgeharamers drsv-
Ing tbo sharp chisei through the locks rang
cut on the night air.
II vas quick work however. 10 get the
doors open and there was a rush In the
JAN. The lynchers soon came out with the
rope around the old mans neck He was
begging for his life but no heed was paid
10 his appeals He WAS led out OF the hall
way 10 the front entrance.
Hang him right here" shouted one of
the masked men. 4 few minutes we're
spent debating the matter. bat the end Of
the rope had already gone over an iron
beam Of the porch. The old man stood
trembling and gyoansng.
Have you anything 20 say7" were The
gsaf words 81 the leader
I was drunk when done IL On. | WIS
drunk" came the reply.
The command 80 swing him VI was
given. There was quick Jerk on tho
rope and the body Was given a swing out
iu1o the air from on the top step The
job was finished and the crowd melted
away quietly.
Jores had served a term Of two years In
the Missouri peni5enliary for forgery. He
has been travelling lately III Kansas and
Oklahoma selling medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

i wish AL ladies 20 know that am man.
age- u branch Office for the sale OF the
famous Balm OF Figs. a remedy which Will
positively cure ali forms OF female waaE
ness without the aid Of physician and
as proof q iis merits, ] will gladly give or
send any lady one 4-cent box rrae an
there - no case OF psingui brnazF kwavn
there ia no case OF Painful Periods sucS,s
raoea, DISBURSEMENTS or Iryegularifles M,
what X viii cure. This Ia no ouarx doo-
owu remedy for women. whirh rss.0,aS
ne 20 health after all other means had
failed. ard is Endorsed by many Saa,tIa 10
dies II VIII cost you nothing 10 convince
81 10 ssv. you can. or send a 2-ceut s,.ynn
and / Viii send yoG one 5A-cent hoy fras'
ard write you full Particular Mr.
Caroline Rose, Seattle Wash 411 r.,r.ns
Avenue: kEMEMBER-BALN OF ETss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Rorssnrs Hau.ark n safaou.

Special l,-sl4tca - ;Ac Post Iatc,!ieere.r
TACOMA. Sept. tI.~sarRlars tosS q
haat in a general ov~rhaaiinsr 81 yhe To-
loNstono saloon. lceaied at EiatA stree,
ard 1AocaAa 2fena'e. AZ an early hour this
fs9Ta1ng The rs8~# w'as entered ~ ,Ne
ttsi.czoos use ~ tire Burglars standby the
Jimmy. aU3 TIE lilac fsYSa rz%f from and u
ofd. TIE loss .Dcl9acJ sogye - th. ~sr,,k
ca band Ani t'']s rnoaey TIE ease $ in
the hands " tht 9olica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
W. 4, FowIe Succeed. Anderson.

special iespatct - the Post 7teil.gerter
NuArHpN- SEPT 1.-THE vacancies
.AN~a0 - the resignation q NJ &. l.. Au~
tsrson have bsna 81 - BY tNe a..r..,,,,.,7,s,,,.
~ NJ, ~ J.. Fawss IS agent - TIE Eer-
lnKhafn bsN ln97c tegaeug Company ard
NJ Donovan az experimenting q
'9s he llash1E1 Ray & igr3sish Columbia
r4t.Toaj MI fss,a has ben he x,,r,.r-
t@;e11eat - RE FSsiIaxhan T}av Improve
i'isr{ C1narsaYs n.!} eers soy sorne wears.
ard Mr.. Donovan baS bern v3ce I.~ess i,,et
49, svnsTs, superintendent - tae E'ue
Cans On Ca Contrary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Special Dispatch ~ the p0st-ln;elIgencer
TACOMA, sept Ii~W0ri was received
fy TIE police here today ~ The arrest Of
Alher; Bf.sgS AZ Vancouver. this stare
EFiSSs made away with a horse aud buggy
htloegsng - TIE Tacoma Baggage ard
Transfer Company, several dass ago. John
Woo3 = l4-y~ar-oli boy. whom Briggs IN
weighed -ntO gcing with Aim. was arrested
IN Vancouver with Briggs An officer viii
leave here tomorrow 10 bring back the
pair 20 Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP RACES
Banker. the American. Win. the Tn
paced Mile at Vienna

VIENNA, Sepf. u.-En the worlds
cycling championship racns heFe today
George A. Banker, the American cyclis,.
won ,ae professional mile, unpace3. by six
inches. IL three minutes one second Yer
neyen, OF Germany. was second ana JAG
quel.n. 81 France. was third
Owing 20 the had management Of tn.
meeting Banker declined 10 run OF the
match between the amateur and profes-
ssoElal mile championship. Therefore Al
bert. o. Germany the amateur champion,
rode over the course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
\ Suicide. Identified

NEW YORK Sept. little body ~ a
bicycle r!der woo sAo. himself in Central
park Today ana was found lvfns deal b.
side Dts wh@e.. was Identified as that O.
Thomas J.. Rel3en, q Narraransett Pier.
= ne = said 70 nave wealthy relatives
~ Minneapolis and other cites ore % Ms
unci's Being manager ar railroad IN Min
nesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

returned to Brunswick with unmistakao!e
evidences Of the ships loss with all on
board Postmaster Symons' son was a pas
senger On the Plat. A brother or capt
Townsend, OF the schooner Jessie {. WOOD
hull, accompanied Mr. Symons and he said
that MS brothers ship has met the same
fate. A total OF twenty persons were aboard
the Two lost Shlp<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

WNANpoT~TE Mica, s<p,. 1t-whtle
drunk today. Ezekiel Lazette. aged s.
year sSot and kliel lis w.te and then
turned The revolver on n:a1self. insa~tinv
a wound trara wa.eh ae d;es3 IN az Aour
I~aEf-is hs' for s-sne tsrse been v.ry la.
Gus 81 MS wife AMI had test heea "a.
!42$ot from jsll where ne had been sent
Ger assaa.:lrS her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
SERIOUS FIRE IN RED BLUFF.
4 Block of the Best Buildings In
Town DESTROYED.

RED BLUFF. Cal. Sept ll-Fire broke
out early this morning on Main street and
before Z was extinguished destroyed an
entire block OF the finest buildings in the
town. The loss 10 property owners viii be
more than sioo.fo on when the insurance
Is probably half that sum. The origin OF he
fire Is unknown. The principal sufferers
from the confa grafton are Darrough &
Fickert. Bank OF Tehara, \. l. Hoffman.
z. r. kestne- and d. s. Prince.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
stolen Cattle Recovered.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. u.-Secre-
tary Loving % the Texas Cattle Raisers'
Association. received word today from Mo
berry, No. that Inspector Wilson. OF the
association, had recovered three car loads
Of cattle which had been stolen from the
Dennis ranch near Chickasha, Indian Ter
rltory. The cattle were recognized by the
brand they bore.