davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
700 Park Avenue.

THE SOCIAL. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RELIGIOUS
REVIVAL IN ENGLAND ~ THE 18Th
AND 18TH CENTURIES.
EIGHT PUBLIC LECTURES OK THE ELY FoL NDA-
TroN by the Rev THOMAS G. HALL d. D.
r-rntroductlon. The Beginnings Of Mehodism
Tuesday. April l. 40 p. ".
1.-THE Methods, Moysment
WEDNESDAY April ;. 40 p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago. April ANDREW CHASER. Editor and
publisher OF THE Chicago Swedish Tribune is
dead OF dlphtheria
Creston Wash. April 2-Chief Moses, we'll
known Indian. is dead at his home. on the Colville
reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Mrs Greene-George IL so careful about me,
Mrs Brown-That Is 40 nice
Mrs C;reene-Yes. when we go TO the theatre
YOU know he out after each act, he Is so
sfraid there may be n fire In the vicinity and the
theatre be burned up. and be unable 10 get out
There are few men like George.
Ms Rrovn-Rut there are a good many who 60
out In search Of that hre.-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
WILLIAM SOWDON.

william sowdon died yesterday at his home at
No 81 Mount Morris Park West. He was dealer
in novelties at No. 3i2 West Fourteenth-st. The
funeral will take place at p. m. to-morro" at MS
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DIED..


pr, AT.rtF-At Pasadena Cal on Saturday. March 3D.
William Beattle OF Little Falls. y. j.
var eraI services on Monda,. April J. at 3 p m.
Taln leaves foot Of Chambers at. y Y. AT ~" p m
RrAcK-At Santiago September 2 lsas Joseph irNins
SON os 4 stewart and Anne Nelson Biach A.,
Funeral service. al the list Regiment Armory on MOI
day April 3. at 1 20 p m
In Green wood
Company l. I'm Regiment. y. O. y. f.The funeral
~ JosaDh Black formerly corporal ~ TINS COMPANY
uhn los his NE ut Santiago de cuba whlle member OF
FIST Regiment n y. L. = v Will be held al ISL
isginsnf atmory Monday April 3. at 30 p. m Mem
hers or the company respectfully requested 10 ae'
I'm civilian dress Francis q. lHndon captain
RIRDICK-s suddenly March 81 1890 IN the I'm year
- his age Arthur Howell Burdick. ~ NO 10 hish
Orange. y. j. A.,
I,era, sTyces AZ his late residence Monday. April :"
az arrival of D. l.. and W. r. II. train leaving par
cisv and christopher ferries at 100 p m
Interment private.
CrRANDAIJ~-At ner nome In South Coventry tohh, o..
Sa,,,rtsv Apr / 1899. Julia Sophrona woo" o.
Iianrie Crariau Providence. r. J.. ana aaoSh'er
Eitah Baboock % south Coventry IN the "a year VI
,,o,Aay An,i z At
O'Clock 3. m.
rnt.rmert Al swan Point. Providence
eorGH- on SUNDAY. April =. At his residence NO
- .aroy w., ioss ST John Warren Gboush NJ.
rne,al services be held at the fhth Avenue papS'
1burch on TUESDAY. April T. al p m
iOOPER-su Suddenly, at CITY % Mexico MARY" o. A>
Sargent. wife u Frank {. hoope''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Dr. D. Jayne's Family Medicines never have been
recommended cure-as: but Jaynes Expectorant
does cure Throat and Lung diseases. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
OBITUARY.
MARQUIS DE cHENNEvIEREs.

MARQU1S
Paris April 2.-Marquis Charles Philippe De Cnen-
nevieres member OF the Institute. director OF the
Academic des Beaux-Arts and chairman OF the
Board of Administration OF the Paris Exposition OF
1873, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

RONNy-rFWIS-On March % Paris. France by
REV Edward g. Thurbsr Mabel daughter ~ Mrs. Ida
Sutton Lewis. Bruce Bonny both Of san FRANCISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
MARRIED.

DO not he discouraged. that INDIGESTION can
promptly cured by Johnson's Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. ! MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST, y. !.
The stephen Merritt Burial CO.. 2ti-2B West
o3d SIT nd--takers enhamers and funeral directors;
prompt day and night. TEL lfisth st. Est lsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be III
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line SHOWS the
changes in pressure Indicated by The TriDunes self
barometer The line shows the tempera-
,ur, as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Mistress greatly scandazed)-Is 1t possible Han ar
nan YOU are making bread without Washihs ''''
New Kitchen Girl-Lor. what's ne lne's"'''
mum? It's brown bread.-(AmeTlcah hspie"'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

engaged i'll bringing numerous suits in the
United States courts, under he Sherman
act of July g. 1890, entitled, An ACT TO
protect trade and commerce against un-
lawful restraints and monopolies, in seV-
eral of which cases, VIGOROUSLY that
against the Trans Missouri Freight asso-
citation, 1866 United States, 290, and that
against the Joint Traffic association, Ill
United States, sos, the result has been the
suspension by decree of the court of the
offending agreement or association.
You may possibly have reference to a
letter of mine to a private citizen, pub
lished several months ago in the news
papers, wherein l called attention to the
fact that the only jurisdiction chat con-
gress has over combinations or contracts
in restraint of trade was In relation 10
those which directly affected interstate
commerce. That this is true and that this
is the full extent of the Sherman anti
trust act you will ascertain by reading
the decision Of the United States supreme
court in the case of Hopkins vs.. The
United States, III United States, SIS, and
the case of United States vs.. e. c.
knight Company, Isl United States. Is.
You are doubtless aware that it is not
the right or function of the federal gov
eminent to interfere with business trans
actions carried on within the several states
except upon some ground expressly au-
thorized by the constitution. Congress
can regulate directly that which we I'M
derstand by interstate commerce, but 1t
has no power to regulate or control bust
ness or commerce carried on wholly with
in the limits Of a state.
II have called your attention to these
matters not because / assume that you
are ignorant OF them; for you doubtless
understand them well, but only in order
to explain to you that l have not given
and could not possibly have given any
opinion of the purport expressed In your
letter ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
ALOBE'8 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel 2T9O IA.

At a meeting of the Minneapolis coun-
Gil committee on water works yesterday
afternoon it developed that the horse
population of Minneapolis is suffering
just at present from an epidemic of CLAN
ders During the meeting, which was at
tended by Aid. Nelson, Merrill, Mcclure
and Lane a statement was made by Dr..
Sexton, the veterinary surgeon of the
health department. " hich came as a sur
prise to the members. In the course of
his remarks DR.. Sexton stated that dur
ing the past month at least twen1y-nine
horses had died from CHAMBERS, and he en-
planned that the spread of the contagious
disease is largely due to the puolic foun-
tafns or watering troughs The disease,
he said, Is propagated through means of
the running water which the horses are
allowed to drink from the fountains.
After a glandered horse has slaked his
thirst, a certain amount of the poisoned
saliva or pus remains in the water, which
is communicated to the next animal that
drinks. So alarming has the contasion
become that many of the large firms have
forbidden teamsters to water their horses
at the public troughs under penalty Of be-
ing discharged
AS a remedy DR.. Sexton recommended
that stop-cocks or faucets be placed on
the fountains and the water be drawn
when needed. Also, that all teamsters
be compelled to carry pals, and in this
way the promiscuous drinking will be
o stopped and the danger of contamination
obva-e ed.
1t was suggested that the fountains be
cleaned every hour. but as this would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
TEMPLARs IN REVIEW.
Annual Inspection of the Mounted
COmmandery of minneapolis.

The Minneapolis Mounted Commandery,
knights Templar, held its annual in
spection yesterday afternoon, and pre-
scented brilliant cavalcade of uniformed
horsemen. There were 100 mounted
knights in full regalia. Nearly all Of the
most notable Templars of the state were
present and underwent inspection by
Grand Commander j. c. Monroe, Of st.
Cloud, at the corner of Seventh street and
First avenue north. The parade was COM
manded by Eminent Commander j. H.
Roberts of Minneapolis.
Grand Commander Monroe's reviewing
staff consisted of the following: A M.
Shuey, acting as adjutant In place Of Dr..
S. S. Kilvington. senior grand warden,
who commanded the grand commandery;
also j. w Chamberlain, grand general
issimo: ]. W. Buck, grand general war
den; w c. Parchell, grand prelate; Thorn
as Montgomery, grand, secretary c. M.
Luther, grand sword bearer; G. H San
born, grand standard bearer; c. w. West,
grand warden; B. F. Farmer and III. r..
Wells "''''i
After the review the parade proceeded
to the Relief hall, where a banquet was
served last evening. The commandery
opened in full front form at Z p. m. ana
the Order of the Temple was conferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
NONE SO POPULAR.
ills Daily Gaining Fa=
VOr in St. Paul.
Results Reported From People
Who Have Given a Fair
Trial to the Remedy.

Morrow's kid-ne-oids the scientific Kid
ney remedy and backache cure, Is daily
gaining favor in st. Paul. No medicine
has ever been sold in this city for Kid
ney ailments, backache nervousness,
sleeplessness and general debility that
has gained such popular favor as Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids.
We give you the experience Of Mrs.
Amelie Gehrke, 420 Aurora street, who
says: II had suffered for over two years
with kidney backache. l had dull, ach-
ing pain In the small Of my back, and at
times it would be 80 severe that I could
hardly get around. My feet and ankles
would swell, and 1 was subject to spells
of severe headaches. Learning about Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids, l decided to try them
l took them according to directions, and
In very short time the pain left my
back, the swelling disappeared from my
feet and ankles and the headaches ceas-
ed"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets, and sell at so cents box
at all drug stores, and at Ticknor & Jag
gers Drug Store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufacture
ed by John Morrow s. Co., Chemists
Springfield, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Considerable Sums to Be Paid State
and Nution From Staples Estate.


and Nution From Staples Estate.
The street railway company has pur-
chased a large number of cedar posts
from James E. McGrath, of this city,
and they are now being loaded at South
saltwater for use In fencing the inter-
urban line between this city and Wild
wood. The number of posts purcha sed
is close on to 5000. ivy
Thomas Lowry and other officers of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company, &C.
companied by some friends from the
East, made a tour over the new inter-
urban line to this city yesterday in Mr.
Lowry's private car. =
The funeral of Mrs NJ A Thon will
be held at 2:30 this afternoon from he
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Philip
Thelander officiating. The interment will
occur at Fairview cemetery
Two large Koa logs have been received
by the Saltwater Manufacturing com
pany from Honolulu, and the logs will
be converted into interior finishings for
new residence at Honolulu now being
built for J. B. Castle, a wealthy sugar
planter, by the Saltwater concern. Other
logs Of the same kind will arrive In the
near future.
Before the estate of the late Hon. Isaac
Staples is settled the administra tors will
pay over d COllSluSIdOAS diliOuIl III ldACS
to the state and United States govern
ments. The state will receive $6,712, In
accordance with the provisions of the law
governing inheritance, and the United
States government will receive $12,5S6 as
a war revenue tax.
The funeral of Miss Mary Crowley will
be held from st. MichaePs church this
forenoon.
A temporary roof is being placed over
the new power house of the interurban
street railway company at Wildwood, and
It is expected the building will be ad-
vanced SO far that power can be furnish
ed early next week AS soon as the
wildwood power is transmitted over the
line the running of cars between this
CITY and ST. Paul will be materially re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

1arS on the City of Para.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. esp cial)
Though the people in charge of the ar
rangements for the reception of the Thr-
teenth Minnesota may be satisfied that
President Mckinley will be in M nne-
apois Oct. r. the men of the r g.ment
are not prepared to accept it as a fact,
in the absence of official informat ton, and
the plan tonight is for the regiment TO
leave here by special trains on Oct. 4,
arriving at ST. Paul on the morning of
Oct TO-
The general health of the Minnesota
and South Dakota regiments continues
good, but Surgeon Major Fitzgerald re-
ports tonight that Roy Davis, private,
Company A, in the Preside hospital,
suffering from typhoid fever, has had
a serious relapse and that the outlook is
ominous. Roy was reported as conval-
escent ten days ago.
Tonight the entire Minnesota regiment
visited Mains big circus. SpeclaI te4 :
ures were provided for the regiment and
all We're given refreshments Company
e was banqueted tonight by Company
e, of the First California regiment, at tie
armory. The dinner was mos eabor-
ate On Wednesday night the field and
staff officers Of Minnesota will be ban
the First California
Lieut. Roy Pearse received til gram
this morning that his child is not ex-
pecteG to live, and starts home tonight
if the necessary permission can be Cb-
tanned from the mustering-out officer.
The muster rolls of the TIL rteenth
Minnesota regiment have all been turned
in. Routine work will be comp,tt>d in
two or three days, and the volun eeers
will have nothing to do but await their
discharge a week from today. The
South Dakota regiment will be mustered
out a week from Thursday. The com
pany clerks have their papers almost
finished. The regiment has made rec
ord for itself in this work, less time hav-
ing been consumed than by any other
previous organization.
The North Dakotans left for home this
afternoon. Before leaving Lieut.. Col.
w. c. Treumann, of the First North Da-
kota issued the following address, eX-
pressing gratitude to the citizens of san
Francisco for their hospitable treatment:
To the people of San Francisco: In
behalf Of the officers and enlisted m ,
of the First North Dakota volunteer In
fantry l desire to express to you our
warmest gratitude for the cordial and
hospitable treatment we have received
from you at all times. In going to our
homes we carry nothing but the pleas
ATTEST memories of our stay in your
city.
This morning the discharged regulars
who arrived yesterday on the City of
Para marched out to camp, receiving
tho usual hearty welcome along the line
of march and at the camp from the troops
there. The Minnesota, South Dakota and
Montana regiments took charge of the
lew arrivals and gave them dinner at
noon at various mess quarters.
The quarantine station at Angel Island
reports today five cases Of smallpox in
the Thirty-first regiment detained there.
There are no cases in the Preside and
all danger is passed of an outbreak at
the Preside camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
DEWEY FORMIDABLE.
Democrats Advised to Make Hin
Their Candidate.

Democrats Advised to Make Him
Their Candidate.
LONDON, Sept. 27-Most of the morn
ing papers comment editorially upon
Dewey's arrival at New York. The morn
ing Post says
1--WE congratulate the United States
upon having, at time of national aWak-
ening to honor and responsibility, SO
worthy an exponent of the combined
ideas of that realism and Imperialism
to whom to render homage
The Daily News, dealing with the Phil
ippine situation, says:
admiral Dewey ought to be able to
give precious counsel to his government
in a difficulty which IS rapidly depriving
1t of all the credit won by the war with
SPAIN
The Daily Chronicle says:
president Mckinley and his friends
will possibly remark the popular well
come extended to Admiral Dewey with
not little anxiety owing to the con-
trast of Dewey's successes with the
1oundering Otis. Ii the Democrats are
wise they will make Dewey their cham
pion. He would be a formidable candi-
date for the presidency. Gen. Alger had
to be dragged from President Mckinley
like an eye tooth. Will any dental oper-
alton induce him to give up The ineffect-
ual Otis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
SPIKED THEIR GUNS.
Rain Drove Ohio Republicans In
doors to Hear Speeches.

MIDDLEPORT, O.. Sept. pa heavy
rain storm prevented the outdoor meeting
here today. Senator Hanna, Judge Nash,
Gen Grosvenor and Col. Robert NJ. Nevin
spoke at Goes opera house. Senator
Hanna was first called, and the crowd
broke loose with deafening cheers. He
was in splendid form, and his speech was
listened to with. apt attention.
Col Bob Nevin was the next speaker
and he was heartily cheered.
When Judge Nash was introduced, cheer
after cheer. rent the air., while the chair
man raped for order. Judge Nash spoke
for more than an hour Gen. Grosvenor
followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
CONFERENCE IN SESSION.
New Ministers Examined by the
Methodfsts at NOrthfieId.

MORTIFIED. Mimi. Sept. 26.-The
Minnesota conference of the Methodist
church opened in this city this morning,
and delegates have come in to the num-
Der of over 100. The work taken up
this forenoon was the examination of
candidates for the ministry, under the
supervision of Rev. w. N. Jamison, chair
man Of the board, of Owatonna. The
following took the examination: John
E Bowes, Alma City; B. t. Russell,
Sleepy Eye; j. a. Saunders. Luverne;
A. M Hardness, Lanesboro; T. H. VIII
kinson Eagle Lake; A. c. Petrie, Gar
den City; c.. E Won Hagen, Lyle; /. w.
F'ricksberg, ST. Paul; Millard l. Kern,
Candy; w. G. Follensbee, Rich Valley !;
George H. Quigley, Lake Crystal; j. j..
Lutz, Wilder; L. L. Teazer, Lake Ben
ton; Winiam Moore, Nicollet; S. H.
Brown, Adrien; Howard 1. Pharo, Gale
donia.
The afternoon was mostly taken up in
a conference of the Epworth league
workers and the board of examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
MAD CLEAR THROUGH.

Returned Members of the Thirteenth
Minnesota Have "a Grievance.
Returned members of the Thirteenth
Minnesota were mad clean through when
they read the dispatch from San Fran
cisco, announcing that the men of the
regiment now In service were opposed to
the former taking any part in the parade
in Minneapolis unless they should be con-
ten. to fall in behind the procession and
follow with those in the rear. That in
formation was all that was needed to
persuade the returned soldiers to have
absolutely 90 part in the demonstration
At a meeting to be held tonight at the
Minneapolis board of trade rooms in re-
spcnse to a call issued yesterday by Har-
ry Dyer, chairman of the committee rep
resenting the returned men, their pro-
posed participation in the parade will be
Internationally called off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

Judge Lochren has gone to Fergus
Falls, where he opened the Septembe r
term of the United States district and
the term will probably be disposed Of
within a week.
William Hamilton, of sisseton S. D.,
was held in 81 ,000 bail by Judge Kerr be-
by the South Dakota authorities and they
will be here today with requisition pa
pers.
Alonzo M. Jones, died at his residence,
of sixty-seven years. He was resident
Of the city for the past thirty-six yea 8
and at one time was prominent in Demo-
cratic politics. The funeral will take
place from the residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 26.-(Special.)--
The Burroughs bigamy case took an I'M
expected and somewhat sensational turn
this afternoon. The action, which has
become more or less celebrated, was
called this morning in the district court.
After securing a jury the state exam
ined witnesses to prove the marriage of
Burroughs to Cornelia M. Toull at South
Bend, Ind, in 1896, and to Miss Nellie
Kelly at St. Charles, Mimi, in 1898. There
was other formal testimony, and then to
the surprise of the audience the state
rested and the fact developed that it's
star witness, David H Touli. brother Of
the first woman Burroughs is said to
have married had disappeared Sunday
night. The court issued an attachment
for the witness, but he could not be
found
After the state rested Burroughs at
torney moved for dismissal on the ground
that the state had not shown that Bur-
roughs was not divorced when he mar
ried Miss Kelly, or that his first wife was
alive; neither had they proved that {. b.
Naples. who 1t was claimed performed
the South Bend marriage, was justice
of the peace. The motion was taken I'M
der adViSement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
Chicago Fall Festivities,

Which will include the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new government build
ing, will be held Oct "A to IL, 1899. Presi-
Diaz, Of Mexico, and Premier Laurier, OF
Canada, will be present on this notable
occasion The Chicago Great Western
Railway will sell, commencing Oct. 2, ex-
the round trip of one fare Good to re-
turn till Oct. IA. Inclusive. For further
Information inquire ofany Chicago Great
Lord, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 113 Adams street Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
Winona Street Fair.

WINONA, Mimi. Sept 26-The thi' d
annual Winona street fair opened today
and the prospects are for. large attend-
ance on Wednesday, Thursday ami Fri
day The time today was Largely con-
sumed In getting exhibits into place. T e
at previous fairs by over thousand a-d
the special attractions are mere than
double as numerous as last year Tomor-
row will be old settlers day, and fea-
ture in the evening will be an illum nat
ed bicycle parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
Goddard Insane.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 20
Especial )-Hon. H J. Goddard, Of this
city, who went TO Dawson City early in
August to attend the trial of his son;
Arthur Goddard, who had murde d
James Prather last May, in that to IN,
has written to his family here and TO
Congressman Jenkins informing them
that the jury found his son, the defend
anti. insane at the time he killed h S
compaion This decision was reached on
the accommodation of the crown oflcsials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
FATE OF GEN. OTIS.
It Hinges Upon What Admiral
Dewey May Say.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga special from
Washington says:
''Coincident with the arrival of Ad-
miral Dewey, the rumors about Gen.
Otis recall have been revived. 1t is
again reported that his recall has actu-
ally been decided upon. There also have
been rumors that Gen. Brooke was to
leave Cuba shortly, and it is now said
that major general is to be sent to the
Philippines. There is some disposition
to regard that as Gen. Brooke's future
berth The basis for all this gossip seems
to be the report that Admiral Dewey has
a poor opinion Of Gen. Otis. This re-
port has lately been revived and repeat
ed in q number of ways"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
Indians Ugly.

SIOUX FALLS S. D.. Sept. 26.-Infor-
nation from the Cheyenne River Indian
agency Says that the funeral of Long
Holy, the Cheyenne Indian killed a few
days ago by Rury, a squaw man. fur
nished the occasion for a display of con-
Indians Inspector Tinker, of the Indian
bureau, and Agents Farmer, Lyon and
Comstock are on the ground with a
strong force of Indian policemen dong
their utmost to quiet the CX-ited 1ndf ms
and maintain order.