davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

4 REAL BARGAIN-co 7-room house and
" lot in Third ward. on street car. line: $500:
easy terms. H. H. MacNicoll. 6o2 Bins
building 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

GOOD OPENING fer practical business coll
lege mon; large territory, no competltipn
within ono hundred and Atty miles. Address
Frank w. Pell. Palestine. Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
by Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fo, 27ss bales;
International and Great Northern. as; Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas, 500; Galveston, La
bark ], X, 1i5i; barge Culcasieu 1850. To-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
u Is for principal cities.
MONEY AND BANKING.

EXCHANGE AT HOUSTON.
es9ge Is quotel as follows: New York,
M.o0 discount; selling, New York, ST,
s y Kansas City, par; New Orleans,
NV discount; selling. sl.25 premium.
HOUSTON BANK .CLEARINGS.
Iouowing are the clearances OF the
~ banks Tor the week thus far and for
Eprisponoiny time last year. together
no Increase or decrease:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS--SeaIe pro-
ppsals will be received by the commissioners
court OF Orange county. at Orange. Texas.
for furniture and fixtures for the new court
house, In accordance with the plans and
specifications now on Ale witt the county
clerk Of Orange county. and also at the Of
flee OF Glenn Allen. architect, Houston.
Terns Bidders may also furnish plans ana
specifications Of their own with bids And
also furnish samples Of furniture.
Bids must all be filed with the county
clerk by 70 o'clock M. OH tho 10th day OF
January. 1899; check for $500. payable to Geo.
i. Poole. county Judge. in ease accepted
bidder falls 10 make satisfactory bond. 81 .
The county reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. Geo. y. Poole.
County Judge. Orange County Texas.
Orange. Texas, December IS. 1898. LIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

KATTMANN & KNEELAND. manufacturers
OF tents. tarpsulins, etc: see our hunters
tents with folding CO. and bar; very Light:
Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

II you appreciate first class
work, reasonable price. Fernandez. G. o. u
Partisan steam Dyeing and Cleaning. 6is
Travis is the place to 20. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

FOR REST-That desirable three-story brica
rfore at No iij Main street. recently occu.
lied by the late Frank Sterne as wholesale
liquor store adjoining the Western Union
teiefrsph ofhce: reasonable rent TO desirable
tenants For terms apply to r. laDhael,
executor estate Frank Sterne. deceased, 3lJ
franklin avenue. Houston. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

HOUSTON HEIGHTS lots at lowest prices, on
n,cuthly payments; hne shade; good drain
are: ARTISAN water. Houston Heights Office,
SIS Main street. John A. Milroy, Agent u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
WANTED 70 Buy.

WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED-To buy several strings OF large
size sleigh bells. Inquire at Schosser's
steam bakery, 800 Dallas avenue. II
WANTED--A buggy and gentle horse. Call,
after school, 907 Austin street Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

WAN EI-IH BTtHuHnl, n HIst-CIHhs HuvS
store. Investigate. IL
ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS will buy the
furniture, fixtures and everything belonging
10 n neat hotel. with 5000 cash. the rest In
notes. proft guaranteed 800 per month:
strictly s. per day; six passenger traina
every twenty-four hours; reason for selling,
sitkness: can hHsa IAycYaesaion at once. ADJ
trass Lock Boz las; Nasasota. Texas. u
FOR SALE--Lumbef yard and stock OF gen
eral merchandise at Louise. Texas; al,
Texas; growing country; sales last year
$1,000: reason for selling. too much busl-
ness elsewhere demands our attention.
Waab. Holloway 2. Co. EI Campo. Texas z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

FOR THE YEAR OF 1899 we intend as 10
the past. to remain the first In the ranks
OF the real estate profession. We are thank
fuI for all past fayors and ask eoutinu-
ance OF your patronage. We always have
the best bargains In city property. and our
prices are lower than the lowest. Especial
Attention given 10 the rental and INSURANCE.
Business, and all We ask IL trial. Our
nergonai attention Is given to all matters
intiusted 10 us. Norheet & Cooley. phone
Ga. BinE building. " u
nor sALE.-A choice corner lot and bait.
nwiier in need OF money; will sell at sacri.
fee Address Owner. this ofnce.
rot 7E cents an acre. cash. will sell $50
acres OF land In Leon county; splendid TO
Winter stock. W. b. Brady. Austin. Texas. e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

TYPEWRITERS-The Manhattan. standard
machine only <75 easy payments: send for
catalogue: second hand machines very low
+. j. Finck & Co.. Galveston. Texas. II
HOW undergraduate doctors. dentists. phar.
macists. lawyers. can soon graduate. Box
1885, Chicago. az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW wants home with
elderly coupio;sis n good cook and house,
keeper; references. Address No. TO- Stay
den, Texas. s. l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Young nursery live oak trees
from two to five feet high at 10c per foot
by the hundred and thousand. For partic-
ulars address Chas. Albrecht. Humc's drug
stcre. Houston, Texas &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

v,ANTED--In Brcnham. n hrst-ciaAs shoe
store. Investigate. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

FOR sALx on EXCHANGE Tor city pSsp-
esty, my nne improved truck farm q bslp-
S.ss: s ;ss'sssF i u sss .S:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

WE BUY, rent and store furniture. Barr
kulier. ~ Travis street -
ffsy4.fs .ti9lll ssaff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

LOST, FOUND. STRAY. STOLEN.
Lo6T-A large orange cc!ored 81 Bernard
bitch with tail cut on; return 10 z. a.
Elmea. ioiJis Congress and receive re-
WARD. ~
LOST--Large black and tan cur dog; answers
10 the name Of "Cato;' has collar with G.
C. Pilots name; suitable reward will be
paid for his return TO Otto Erickson. No;
lilo Hickory street. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

WANTED--wcrk by white man at boarding
house or private family: can tend to
horse and buggy references II desired ADJ;
dress 400, this Office IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

incident Growing Out Of Dreyfus Affair Affords Rich
Paris Bonlevads but viii Not Result Seriously

PARIS. July 1.-THE Prince of Monaco
has declined 10 accept the challenge of
1otns toni dc Castellane TO fight a duel,
Growing cut OF tha prcSfus affair
The princes verbal answer Ia that Cas-
teiiane - beneath his station In life and
ne has reason 90 believe that the counts
title Is net genuine. but merely an as
Under ;hese circumstances" declared
The prince. the counts challenge is an
imperfinence and rot worthy of the no.
tee Of n gentleman and prince"
There IL great amount Of gossip over
the affair tonight on the houievards and
in the cafes-wheFe sastsl!ane, through his
w!feSs money. has quite following.
castsiisnes challenge grew Fyuf OF the
invitation extended by the Prince OF Mo
naco TO preyfas 70 be guest al his PAL
this interference Of foreigners in French
affairs" as he termed IL. and he took &C.
casson TO openly tn~sslt the prince ny writ
ms him The following ietter:
'.MonsssSnear: You have just written
a letter To Nine preyfsss which has oro-
yakea che Indignation Of good FFsnehmen
not because you have addressed Il 20 an
unfortunate NeFaaa-fhat sentiment would
Be worthy e. rsspsct~huf because y0u mix
yourself up IN matters ~ hitch are no ccm-
Germ II yogr serene hsghnsss-
''If i g as a foreign sovereign that ycs
thlnk YOU can influence French officers IN
b~E 20 poias cut TO sou that the sides
are nss equal for noae Of us would care
20 ask explanations from a pr.nce In lead
tnx strings ten tGEettet.
''fsaEhays nsafEEs grsaNr. y8ss are 4 ~efs-
fiXe sy MARRIAGE ~ Capt, preyt9s. bat
even tasn Il IS premature a. triumph.
''if &c IL. sn ne contrary. as q protector
e ganabi ~ establishment. a4iaN ne
Esse nse sE8euY. te tell 500 that prcyfas him
seig woSla prefer &c do without year In
ssress.
fAccwus. sasksaseisnsgr. The asSUFS rec ~
ths sentiments with which ! naYe the
henor te he your serene hixhnsss very
humble servant
*C9MTE B41NI DE cASTELt.A$F1
DEPUTY
J p pEfEes's slight ca the eou1i's tide
Is Based GA s5s research made las. yraf
.! tas N.eonte as Boyer trso the Origin
osa<nany Fseneh titles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

PARIS. July u-Boni Castellane never
challenged the Prince of Monaco, and his
expectations Of a challenge from the prince
have so far been disappointed.
The facts OF the case are az follows: 5
The ruler of Monte Carlo sent an open
letter 10 Nine. Drey!us expressing his
sympathy. and inviting her husband to
come and reeuperate at a castle the prince
OF Monaco owns In French territory
when the holy work of Justice Is accom-
plished" and Dreyfus was liberated
The next day Count de Casteliane COM
mnnleatea TO the papers his sensational
answer.
While Aonaco's little manifesto was
generally thought unealled for. Castsi-
lanes rejolnder Immediately became d joke
In Paris. IL was 50 high-pifched in places
so Incorrect as TO be obscure, ard enn-
tslned EFFORTS a. sarcasm which were cas.-
coded 10 be- tactieSs and hrasaiiy nsyens-
I've he not only charged the prince With
naeaoiing unbscomlng in a foreigner. but
inquired whether he was related To Drey-
fus by marriage HE made ether remarks
which are unanimously considered silly
Hls conclusion was that ne would not
think Of challenging q prince i'm suielaze
presumably abiding t. the Preach pro-
tectorate, and srsdicaring that Dreyfus
himself was ashamed af the Interest man.
Tested by the keeper of a gambling houss
casteilsne - being generally held In can
tempt here. and the newspapers are sx-
tracing great fun out Of the incident ard
abusing "Anna's vassai' rather severely
People talk 81 cable alleged 70 have
been SAINT By gasfesiane 10 "a Partisan
actress on tie day az his wedding ygs
may assy the csTtags or nyfninE else YOU
want. lis done: hs,ld the basf--asa IN
Qusrs: HAS car army na better cham
pssznE They also paint cut that. while
BonI ssecseaesi In eva8tng usssf Of his
military service. the prince. although u
faretgnsr. enlisted as a private and served
France during TIE whole Franco prassian
war. Nor8ca's letter was sent fror Dem
mark. and ms TOW hts yacht - cfsaiS Es
Ia she North ses. he probably has nos r.
cesssf CE~tealane answsr.
Al any rate. ae nas made De acsa0as-
sdsme at. II ss rot believed here tbs prince
VIII condsscsnd 10 o duel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
INQUIRIES INTO TRUSTS.
COLLECTING DATA FOR THE COM
ING MEETING IN CHICAGO.
ayers, Labor Unions, Commercial
Traveller Associations and to
Dealers, COVERING Ala Points.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE general COM
m.ttee on arrangements for the conference
on combinations and trusts. called by the
Civic Federation Of ChicAgo, has mailed
circular letters to 40 trusts and cornbina-
tons throughout the country, asking
twenty-six questions such as the number
OF organixat. ons included In the console
dation, the number yet outside the original
capital of the various concerns now merged
and the present capital employed by the
combination. and the effect on prices oil
products, the effect on labor as 10 dis
placement and the rate OF wages.
or the labor unions In the various crafts
employed In these combinations. questions
are asked as to the effect on wages, hours
OF work and the number thrown out Of en-
ployment by the organization Of trusts.
The questions addressed to the so ma
tionai and local travelling mems organlza-
lions throughout the country are as fol-
lows.
1. How many commercial travellers IN
your immediate vicinity have lost their po-
s!tIons owing TO the trust consol.dations!
g. How many of those discharged belong
to your local organization?
s. What effect have these combinations
travellers retained in their employ!
l. Estimate the number OF commercial
travellers residing In your locality.
s What Is your op.nion Q. Trusts ah na
general Sentiment expressed regarding
them?
The committee hopes the employment OF
this scheme win be that each set OF replies
may operate as n check upon the others.
50 that the final result VIII be an unques-
tionabiy accurate lot Of data on the es&en-
tiai points at issue I'm the trust problem
material which viii. provide basis FOR argu-
ment in the conference.
The six questions addressed to the whole
seIe siealers are "a fo.iows:
1. Are any or all OF the articles In which
you deal manufactured by a trust or COM
bination7'
3 II any, please state what.
z To what extent are you able to buy
these goods from sources outside OF the
combination?
T. What has been the course OF prices
since the combination on the goods you
seIlg Please give as full statistics OF prices
before and after combination as YOU can
to support your statement.
& To what extent do you ascfibe the
changes which have occurred to the fact OF
combinations anGi IL what extent are they
DIE 10 other causes? Give any figures that
you can Of increase and decrease In supply
and demand in support of your views.
g. What is your opinion OF the general
effect OF the combinations In your line on
fa) the trade-~the di-trsbutor--and (b) the
puhlie--the consumer?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
MINERS TO DE DEpoRTED.
Claimed They Came tn the Countr,
In Violation Of Law,

CHICAGO, July ls.-Fifteen Austrian
coal miners that are being deported from
Nebraska and Iowa. TO their Crot.an homes
on the charge OF having violated the con-
tract labor law left Chicago for the East
today. Consul General Neubar. of the Aus
srsa-Hungary empire. was at the station to
investigate the ruYnor that the men were
neing unJustiy returned TO their native
land.
The deputy United States marshal, acting
Tor the United States Immigration COM
m.ssioDers, refused 10 allow the consul 10
delay the scheduled departure Of the imm.-
grants.
The consul general was told that the Fed
eral authorities consider tina; they have a
clear case against the miners. who had
come TO this country In answer to a news
paper advertisement. that was claimed 10 he
gross violation Of the contract labor law
Mr.. Neubar. however. wired Acting Con-
sui General Freyeslehen. at New York
10 investigate the case thoroughly with a
view 20 preventing the deportation Of the
men II they are found TO have been dealt
with unjustiy.
The party left N charge OF FIVE equities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
WAS 1T BRUTE On HUMANE
Dine Nuseun Proprietor Jailed for
killing = Freak.

CHICAGO. July ls.>-A special to the
Tribune from Bonstein. s. D., says:
was brute or human depends Archie r
Brewerfs guilt or innocence OF the crime
OF murder Brewer was one OF the owners
Of small tent show. Among the attrac-
tons was creature Of seemingly higher
form OF animal lie than monkey and
lower than man. Brewer and Thorndyke
called the animal the Miss ng Link" and
laid great stress on the alleged fact that
no one was able to say whether IL belonged
to the human or brute creation. Brewer
now ayerz that the freak was monkey
In a scuffle with II the Snowman became
angry and SEEKING heavy club, dealt his
antagonist hard blow over the ear from
the effects or which IL died In a few hours
The local authorities Immediately placed
Brewer under arrest On charge Of muir
der. AT the preliminary hearing his law
yers set up the defense thar their client
did not take the life OF a human being, but
the magistrate bound him over 10 the
grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
BRYAN WILL SPEAK.
Accepts Alfgeid's Invitation. Ia Dis.
eomature of Hapsfson.

CHICAGO, July 1s.--John r. AftgeId
has received message from Hon Will
lam j. Bryan. In which Mr.. Bryan saws
he VIII speak at the "chicago platform
meeting which will be held at the Audi
forum on July 30 the date nj the meet
ing In Chicago Of the Democratic ma
;farai committee
According 10 the Tribune the support
ers Of Mayor Harrison mad strongly
hopea MIR. Bryan would refuse Mr. ALI
geldss invitation. and even wrote To Mr..
BRYAN setting forth reasons from the
view point Of the Harrison side WHY Mr.
Bryan should not speak at the meeting.
Mayor Harrison has been invited TO de-
liver an address of welcome He Ia In
yited as the mayor or Chicago ard not -
a Democrat Mr. Harrison In mayor
Of our city" said Mr.. AltReid. ''ani Il il
only prosser that we should invite him to
welcome the visiting Democrats"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
ANDREWS PICKED Up AT SEA.
Has Ia abandon the Little boat i'm
which He Tried Ia Cresa

LIFEFPttOIs July 1.-THE British
steamer Hosbein Capt. Sherlock. fron,
New York, July 1. for Manchester which
arrived here today. picked up Capt wtlI-
lam A. Andrews. known as the lone nav
igafor." who left Atlantic CITY on June rs
Ia a little craft named the Doris, barely
Twelve feet "a length, to attempt 10 oross
the Atlantic. Capt Andrews was fat,,,d
exhausted on July ~. about ss1 miles from
the Irish coast. His boat was left ssriff
Capt. Andrews when he left Atlantic
city. scok an sssteriy course. and headed
direct for she Azores stands where ne ex~
rectsd TO stay for few days and rerro~
vls.cn bis iarfer He hspeSs TO make
the voyage 70 England in sixty days The
British steamer Camperdown spoke sim
on June -. Capt Andrews q. that sgrue
vas we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
STRIKE on BROOKLYN
TROLLEY CAR SYSTEM.
Continued from Page One.

men to run every single trip tomorrow.
and will do so II we are net interfered
with. The normal conditions will return
in q day or two. l hope. Our success to-
day In conducting our business IN the
face of q strike IL almost unparalleled
All the roads, with the exception OF
three, Green and Gates. Halsey and Put
nam and the Fulton street lines. shut
down at o'clock tonight by order OF
President Rossiter. The three mention
ed continued running until midnight.
when they were ordered to stop.
President Rossiter said he would open
the lines again at 5 o'clock In the morn
ing.
Passengers Make . DiatuRbanco.
There was some trouble tonight with a
large number of people who had taken
the trolley car during the day for Coney
Island by way of Timer park. They were
let out at Timer park. and being unable
to either get to Coney Island or return
to the city proper for many hours. re-
manned there and several small disturb
ances was the result.
Expect TO Paralyse the Lane.
General Master Workman Parsons spent
the greater part Of the day IN Brooklyn.
and considerable portion of the after
noon in conference with Messrs. Dele
hanty and Webster. Of the state board Of
mediation and arbitration. Mr.. Parsons
said tonight. In the course OF an interview:
Il think that tomorrow will see para
lyzed condition Of traffic that win make the
people OF Brooklyn realize the strike is
strong enough to speak for itself. They
are running no cars in the suburbs, and
are making all the show they can in the
city,"
Mr.. Parsons said the strike had the
sanction of the knights OF Labor. aud
that the men would receive the moral and
financial support of the organization.
The Brooklyn elevated engineers took
up the question of their transfer from
their present positions to the positions Of
electrical engineers when the third rail
system, recently adopted, should go into
effect. They did not discuss the matter
Of joining the trolley roads in the strike
This change of the engineers will mean q
great reduction in wages. and II Is not
satisfactory. The matter was referred to
Chief Arthur. OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, with which organization
the elevated engineers are AFFILIATED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

bank did not declare 2s5ss per cent In
Spanish gold
A prominent banker says the real rea-
son for the banks action is desire to
place its capital upon an American baxs,
particularly AT present. when Spanish
silver is inflated far beyond justifizble
reason. The authority says he considers
that II will be only q matter Of months
before silver is reduced 10 its former level
and that IL IL better to get upon the
American basis before the reduction is
accomplished.
1t IL understood that for several weeks
the bank has been getting rid sof large
deposit OF silver, and has consequently
made immense profita The Santiago
branch bought last autumn more than
100000 at 20 cents. This now stands at
"a cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
oN 4 GOLD pAsIS.
Havana Rank Declares Its Dividend
In American Money.

HAVANA 1gly IS -TAe Bapese S1spsnssI
the largest nnanriss sas;itutsou in caha
sET1sfscs8 regoaily . Seni-aHnual DIV
Seat st ia Ter cent. payable III American
gas1.
The A8ys=sssa~ Canaprrs&aa. the leading
assEesSl journal shEeh pFafssssS 20 sa
shocked ~ ;fis su5sScu charge es paiScs
so The part - :sse lark. s4x&s AIS sap
tai - sFaajzh. way s. s1s the sss.tssssi
made aAyaele "a Spa assh gaaas Cesysaaly
TIE sata nsass BE 10 psesse the Americans
u order - SAAa fatsys .asGAl0g faycrs,
Fer no ssaer reason e1nf ~e be why shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Newly Kieeted Ofne<rs OF the Union
Installed and Prfses Awarded

LYNN. Mass. July f6-Nearly all the
Local enurches held services today IN hon
or OF the delegates to the Christian Irpson
convention. and many OF the visiting
clergymen Were heard
In the afternoon the newly elected Of
ncers az the union were formally installed
and the customary prizes were awarded
Two banners We're awarded to Kansas
one on account OF showing the largest
proportional increase of membership dur
ing the year. and another for collecting
the largest proportional amount for the
missionary fund.
A call Of the states for reports OF the
work followed, Rev William Bradley re-
ported fer California. Washington and
Oregon: Rev. s. Wallace Gate for Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
OKLAHOMA INDIANS DANCING.
Weira Ceremonies Going On, Despite
Efforts Of Authorities

GUTHRIE. Q. T.. July 1.-THE Indians
Of the territory are largely engaged In
dancing, In spite OF the efforts OF the
government to prevent the practice At
Gray Horse the Big Hill band OF Osages
have been holding smoke dance for a
week In honor Of their guests, Pawhus-
ka's band. and during that time have
presented them with nearly $500 worth
OF presents including many ponies and
saddles. a thousand Yards of red calico
and fifty nickel watches
On the Otoe and Missouri reservations
the members of these two tribes are hold
ing SIX days ghost dance, participated
In By 1000 Indians. including many Otta-
was and Pawnees. who have come long
distances To join the dance
The green corn dance OF the Cheyennes
ana Arapahoes II In progress some twen-
~ miles west OF Weatherford. fully ON
Indians participating and the weird cere-
monies, led by the medicine men. are
kept up day and night