davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12

" ~ TecOBthIioft III AS distinguished
M Services
Marietta may NOT be able to celebrate
his visit with tIle( inagnificence Of New
York's reception bf Dewey, yet some
mark af esteem and consideration
should be ittingly shown him. 1t was
here he was born, and Marietta feels
proud of the gallant and heroic record
he has made in his country,s service
1t was he who planned the campaign of
attack Of the Spanish ships at Manila,
which resulted in an unprecedented
naval victory; it was he who hoisted
our flag over Manila and pulled down
the Spanish colors. Let the movement
be started to do him honor on his com
ling to our city.
1t is almost certain that Admiral
Dewey will accompany Lieutenant
Brumby to Marietta when he visits his
mother here, and it would be the proper
thing for Marietta to give him a recep-
ton that would do honor to him and
reflect credit on our city.
Let the Mayor and Council extend
formal invitation to Dewey and Brum-
by to visit our town and give them an
ovation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12
MUSIC.
A. Eaton

Apropo OF the present course in mu-
sic which is being presented to our peo-
pie by Prof. w. d. Hart, of Atlanta,
let us hear how music is esteemed and
appreciated by some of the master
minds. Hayden rejoiced to know that
his Language is understood all over
the world" Won Weber says, what
love is to man, music is to hearts and
mankind" Shuman declares at is
music's Hottest mission to shed light
on the depths of the human heart"
Auerbach says, "Music washes away
from the soul the dust of every day
life" Beethoven says music lis a
higher manifestation than all wisdom
and philosophy" Taking more prac-
teal view Of music, the Rev. DR.. Tall
mage says: II believe that if the
church of Christ could rise up and sing
as it ought to sing, where we have one
hundred souls brought into the King
dom of Christ there would be one
thRasand." Again: Music ought to
rush from the audience like the water
from a creek-clear, bright and spark
ling. If all the other part of the
church is dull lido not have the music
aAll." And again. 1--WE want to
arouse all ourfamilies' upon this SUBJ
iect;s we want sach family Of oar CON,
t6 be aisinging school, "WN~~
ALI 1 pfe NO born EnlafsS
twi u bat way
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12
WHITE PRIMARY.

81 The Executive Oomm ttee selected at
ia a mass-meeting met September 25th,
1899, and organized by eecting K. H.
Northcutt chairman, and J. p. Legg,
secretary.
Il s. W The following resolutions were unan-
imousiy adopted:
Resolved, That the City of Marietta
provide for white primary election
forthe purpose of selecting candidates
Sdor Che Office of Mayor and Councilmen
M Vorthe City of Marietta, to be held at
W Npe suitable place on the 28th day of
kinber, 1899.
Aolved, That said election shall be
by said Executive Committee I'M
ger the rules and regulations governing
city elections, and that the voters
therein be white persons whose names
appear the registration list to be
prepared the law provides for said
city, and qualified such in terms of
said statute provided
NJ Resolved That every voter partci-
Spating in this primary shall be consid-
Aeredas pledged to support the nominee
III same.
Resolved That this committee shall
appoint if necessary per-
III sons TO help hold said election.
Resolved, That each candidate te
sE;s.s Messed to defray the expenses of hold
shis eleetion such clerks, room
W M olding election, and all necessary
II |1 Aes.
~ ri & slug of the Executive Com
II sHtl Dctober 9Th, j. p. Legg
W htez designations mem
Execntive Committee
ad M ~ Gilbert was elected
Wa ~ t the Vacancy made by
FL. P. Legg
Ut, Chairman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
HAS FORTY MEMBERS.
Reform Press Association Is Speed

Reform Press Association Is Speed-
Ing ON Its Way.
The executive committee of the Reform
Press association met yesterday at the Mer-
chants hotel and disposed of the routine mat
tiers OF printing and the like which were in
cident to beginning the work of publicity
and promotion planned for the coming year.
The association now has a membership of
forty, as follows:
c. W. Stanton, Appleton Press c. T. Lau-
man, Mcintosh Times; ]. A. Johnson St Pc
ter Herald; H. E. Hoard, Montevideo Leader;
II. M. Wheelock, Wheelock's Weekly Fergus
Falls; John E. King, Adrian Democrat; ]. ].
Folsom, H1nckley Enterprise; j. N. Byington,
Walnut Grove Rural Center; H. P Wood,
Sank Rapids Free Press; ]. NJ. ReigeI Tracy
Herald; Julius Thorson, Benson Monitor; Il.
Twin City Guardian; D. C. Anderson, Moose
Lake Star; E. E. Baird Brainerd Arena; S.
H. Hanson, Austin Times; George NJ Lam
phere, Moorhead News; F. E. Barnum, Sank
Center Avalanche; j. w Craven, Norwood
Times w. E. Hotchkiss Preston Republican:
j. F. Murphy, Waseca Herald H. l. Peter,
son, Litchf1eld Independent; G. F. Macdonald
st. Cloud Times; j. H. Johnson, Winona Her
aid; A. B. Younsren, Minneapolis Democrat;
P. ]. Geraghty, Kilkenny Times; B. q. Darby,
Owatonna Peoples Press; J. c. Norby, Ada
Herald; Frank A. Day. Fairmont Sentinel;
George G. Allanson, Wheaton Footprints: II.
G. Day, Albert Lea Standard; W. r. Hodges.
Sleepy Eye Herald; 2. H. Austin. Microcosm,
Duluth: w: G. Graham Long Prairie Leader
John O'Brien, Minneapolis Irish Standard:
Carlos Avery, Hutchinson Leader: w r.
Dobbyn, Minneapolis Progressive Age, and
George S. Garfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
ST. PAUL BREvITIES.

Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Minneapolis and Montana Live
porators are E. J. Merrill. B. R. Balm, c: H.
Elliott. H. R. Balm. w. H. Church and j.
E.. Dalson. Capital stock, $4,000.
Scarlet fever is reported at the health Of
fee as existing at 224 Colburne and $50 Ed
mund street.
The monthly meeting of the st. Paul Con-
gregational union I'M will be held at 4 O'Clock
Monday, at 204 Chamber of Commerce.
The county board OF abatement yesterday
disallowed number OF minor applications
fer abatement and adjourned to Tuesday.
ID. A. Potter will speak before the Socialist
labor party in Assembly halls at 2:30 O'Clock
this aftsrnoon. Subject, Social Effects of
Machinery
Washingtons birthday there will be one
delivery OF mail, 10 o'clock. and the Office
will close at that hour. The registered letter
and money order departments will be closed
all day
The collectors for the Taylor Memorial Aid
association will meet at Ais O'Clock Monday
at the Central high school.
The residence CT w. Gurnsey Minnehaha
and Fry Hamline, was damaged $500 by
fire, the contents also being injured $780, No
enc was at home when the fire started, ard
the origin is a mystery, unless it can be
accounted for by the mice and matches the
DRY.
The members of the G. A. R. have been re-
quested to attend the funeral Of Conrade
Isaac I. Denny, late of the Seventh Wiscon-
sin battery, which will occur this afternoon
at O'Clock from $50 Sherburne avenue. The
iUnSral VIII De ulfQef the direction CT Acker
pest The deceased belonged to the post at
Portage Wis.
"A benefit enterta! nment and bail will be
rendered Mrs. William Oldham, Thursday
evening, at the West side opera house. cor
ner South Wabasha and Colorado streets.
Clarence Eddy. the Chicago organist, who
has Just completed foreign tour and won
additional laures in the large German cities
will soon give a concert in St. Paul Min
neapclis and Duluth. Loudon Charlton, who
was resident OF this city two years ago, is
now advance manager for Eddy.
skating ccrnival will take place at Lex
ington park Washii gtons birthday, Feb 22,
Afternoon and evening. The events include
professional tle. two and five-mile races;
amateur one and two-mdle scratch, and-one
two and ttree-mile amateur handicap races
There will also be one and two-mile races
Tor boys under sixteen.
The members of st. Paul camp No.~1 Sons
OF Veterans, U. S. A.. have arranged to cele-
hrate Washingtcn's birthday and the four
tenth anniversary of the camp by a recep-
uon and military tall Wednesday evening in
Cambridge hall The camp has accepted an
pies church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Zulema Fuller, teacher of elocution
assisted by her class, will give an entertain
ment at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms Friday evsn-
Ing for the association members and friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Have you read the want ads to-
day? There are many things of
interest to everybody among The
GlOb wants.
The First Sleeping Car.

The first sleeping car was devised by Thee
dore T. Woodruff in 1854. His first patents
were for Improvement In railroad car seats
and eouches,'' issued December End. 1856. At
that time railroad development in America
was in it's infancy. but the tremendous adj
greatest of any one interest in this country
has no parallel in history. The evolution OF
the sleeping car from Woodruff's primitive
design to the sleepers, for instance, COM
posing the Pioneer Limited trains of the Mil
waukee road is wonderful in the extreme.
1t would certainly seem that the very perfec-
tion of car construction. in point OF beauty
combined with substantial comfort had been
reached when this splendid train was pro-
duced by that progressive company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

n. La Vague, Duluth; F. NJ Wilson, La
Crosse c.. ]. Hurd, Winona; L. Hurd, Wi
mona; M. Lawrence and wife, Austin; V. A.
Ahlstrom, La Crosse.
CIARENDON-W. G. Lee, Peoria; NJ H.
slanigan, Fargo, n. D.; d. w: Long. West
Superior; John NJ; Thomas, West Superior
William B. Jones, West Superior; NJ. v. Rice,
Oshkosh; W. T. Pardin, New Richmond; L.
C. Mccoy, Duluth; P. v. DAILY, West .Supe-
rior; T. M. German, McBanna n. D.. c.
Welberwin, Denver, Col.
METROPOLITAN-S D. Adams and wife.
Chicago; j. B. Mccarthy and wife, Omaha 4:
A. L. swift Chicago; D. S. Horwitz, Grand
Forks; A. Newman and wife, Madison, Wis
cago; E. G. Brown and wife, Chicago; H.
Dean and wife, West Superior; A. C. John
son. Chicago; Huga Heyse, Milwaukee; F.
:. Parker = Z Eau Claire; E. G; Clayton, Albert
MERCHANTs'-J. R. Donohue. Grand
Rapids; N: B. Kumes. St. V Cloud: H. Hia9 GO
Horribly. Cloeuet; H; Roberts, Duluth; W.
{; E.. Butler and wife. Idaho: H. H. Carr,
Blanchard; A. H. Roise Willmar r. Nor,
r1sh. Ortonville: G. Parker, N. L. Bailey,
Hastings; ]. A Atkinson. Sykeston; NJ P.
osgood, Fargo; N. Galehouse, Darlington;
Z. .. Brown, Moscow, Idaho; F. Mopo Mel
rose; l. o.. Thorpe. Willmar; ]. r. Mason.
A, -Weydert, Montana.
C. sAeF Bsnso1 Ps,n Kelley Chinook Mont;
Wayerly, To-; E. L: Kingsley. Oelwein, To- ;
j. w. Baker, J. Hanny, Darlington, N. D.:
Frank mql,,( Olson Grand Forks.
ley; B. w. Muntly, Spring Valley ]. S.
Chime, Montreal; c. M. Grant Portland, Or;
George M Halliday, Portland, Or; Mrs. c.
70. Corant, Wells; A. L. Parks Winnipeg;
M j. bowling, Renville; Miss H. S. Borde-
witch, Renville; Sam Rurdusky, Denver, Col
j. B. Middencoff, Duluth; ]. j. Jones and
wife, Waseca; A. B. Grear and wife, Cedar
ford Butte, Mont. N. D. Allen, Butte Mont.
p. T. Euking, Fargo, N. D.; S. F. Campbell
Fargo, N. D.; H. G. Ingham, Sioux City; L.
Baer Bismarck, N. D.: A. L. Bolsta, Orion
Wells, Preston; F. W. Rogers, Minneapolis;
j. M. Johnson, WATERFOWL; James H owen.
Albert Lea; c. T. Wilkinson, Mankato; w.
II. White, Austin; ]. E. Greeley, Wet Su-
eprior; w. H. Putnam. West Superior; A. H.
Baldwin, North Branch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
THREE COFFEE WRECKS.
Plain Facts Worth Considering.

For the past six years. up to twelve
months ago, was a perfect wreck and
slave to coffee. 1t kept me in pros
trated condition continually.
Gradually myheart became affected.
and suffered intense pain in the left
slqe ana over the region of the heart.
Every now and then had nervous
spells that laid me up for weeks at a
time. l was also troubled with short
ness of breath whenever 1 exerted NV
self in any way
| could not lie on my left side and nv
sleep was broken with severe pains
and smothering sensations. The doc
tor told me that it was coffee drinking.
put myself under his treatment.
but did not leave off the coffee and nd az .
l obtained no help, became respondent
and gloomy.
BY chance I learned Of the Postum
FOOD Coffee, and concluded I would
try and quit the coffee habit and use
Postum. After a weeks time I felt
greatly improved, and continued using
the Postum and am still using it. NY
appetite returned to me and I gradu-
ally rega1ned my health and strength,
and am now as well and hearty as [
ever was. l have had no return Of my
heart trouble since using Postum.
do not understand that Postum is
In any way medicine, but that 1t is a
food,- whereas the ordinary coffee is a
very powerful drug. as shown in my
case and many others.
Two Of my near neighbors were adj
dlcted to coffee. and it treated them
much as 1t did me. They are Mrs. M.
N. Powell and Mrs Mary Pitts.
When thew found what a change had
been made in me by leaving off coffee
and using Postum, they threw away
their old coffee pots, got some new
ones and began to use Postum. The
first time they tried it they did not
like it very well. but they soon found
that they had not allowed it to boil
long enough. Now they are two as
healthy ladies as you ever saw, rosy
ana Well; their physical aches and ills
all gone. They sleep and eat we'll and
seem to enjoy life better than they ever
aid before. Mrs Emma Harris. Paris,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Funeral of John Gallagher.

The electrical workers union held spe-
cial meeting at Assembly hall last night to
arrange for attendance at the funeral of
John Gallagher, who died at St. Josephs hos
fects of a fall received at Fourth and Wash
iIgton streets a week ago.
The funeral will take place at 1 p. m, today
from his late residence, 947 Jackson street.
The pallbearers selected at last nights meet
ing are F. Volk, NJ. O'Rourke ]. Hagek, w.
NJ. Tritchler, NJ. Lahanan and George o Brlen.
The funeral services will take place at St
Patrick's Catholic church al 80 D. M, and
all members of the local union are requested
to meet at Assembly hall at II 80 a. m, and
proceed in a BODY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Morrissey's Good Fortune.

George R. Morrissey, member Of Typo
graphical Union No. 80. who has been in the
employ of the Pions er Press job office as one
of the assistant foremen. will sever his con-
nection with the old house on Monday to
take up position general foreman for a
new job house which is to be started in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Morrissey entered the en-
ploy of the P. P. as apprentice some four
teen years ago, and has steadily risen to his
present position, which he has held for sew
eral years
Mr. Morrissey will be entertained at re-
ception rendered in his honor by the two
chapels of the P. P. job Office at the job
rooms. East Third street. Monday even
ing, when he will be presented with a hand
some souvenir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Deaths,

se~.~~~os~e~.e.~.S~e~.~.e.
GALLIGHER--At St. Josephs hospdta Thurs
day, Feb. 16, at $3.50 p. M, John Gallagher,
aged 2S years. Funeral from residence OF
Patrick Corrigan, 947 Jackson street, Sun
day, Feb. 10, at 1 p. m. Services at St.
Patrick's church at 1870 D. m.
-DENNY-In st. Paul, Minn at the residence
of his son, ESQ 81 erburne avenue MIR. T. c.
Denny, aged sixty years. Funeral Sunday.
p. m.
o'TooLE-I st. Paul. at late residence. $50
Rice street. Feb. Is, at IL 80 p. M, Michael
O'Toole, aged fifty years. Notice Of funeral
coMFoRT-At ss Park Place, St. Paul,
Mimi, Feb IT, 1885, Alkaline Woodward,
wife OF o. H. Comfort. Madison. Wis. pa
YOUNG-Feb. 10 at Knox county, Nebraska,
Benjamin A. D. Young, in the eighty fifth
year Of his age. He was resident of st.
Paul for forty-fOur years.
M'DONAIDEThonas Mcdonald died last
Tuesday at Pasadena, Cal. The remains ar
rived In st. Paul Saturday. Funeral will
take place from residence, No. 6SO1z Selby
avenue. at a. m. Monday. 1nterunent at
Faribaut. Mimi
W WinRP f = NAepn uNpba ii hssss;
Company. Funeral directors and ennbalm-
ers 322 Wabasha street, between Third
and Fourth streets.) Telephone 60S Day or
night.
CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50, at Cady
Bros Livery, ATS Roeabel street, between
Eighth and Ninth streeps. Telephons s0@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Trafnmen I'm Good shape.

First Vice Grand Master w. G. Lee. of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, from
Peoria, H.. spent yesterday in St. Paul, on
his return home from a Western trip, as far
Clarendon hotel yesterday Mr.. Lee said:
Our order is today in better shape, financial
ly and numerically, than at any time since
its organization, in 1888 We today have a
membership throughout the county of over
$4,000, and it is constantly growing. The past
year has been one of the most prosperous in
the history of our order. I have been absent
from the home of the grand lodge since Jan.
l, and an going direct home Ny attention
has been called to The G / o b e, west of here,
and I am sure it is doing good work for
organized labor. They certainly ought to @p-
preciate it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Charged With Forgery.

Henry Jerome, living at 715 Sixth street,
was arrested in Saltwater yesterday by OF
ficer Olberg and brought back to this city to
answer the charge Of passing a forged check
for S26 upon Otto Becker, commission
merchant at 923 East Seventh street. The
check Is alleged to have been passed last
Monday. 1t was drawn on the Germania
bank.
When Jerome reached here last evening he
was in bad condition from the effects of
liquor, 1t is said, ard he was sent to the city
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Assembly Hall ScheduTe.

The schedule for lodge meetings In labor
circles IS rs follows
St. Paul lodge. B. OF L. E. No. $50, Twin
City hall. 2:30 p. m
Marguerite Lodge No. 45O. B. of L. F.,
Central holl, 8 p. m.
Division No. SIG. B. of L. E., Capital City
hall, $50 D. m.
Order of Railway Conductors, Bowlby block,
=. m.
Assembly Hall
Hack and cab drivers union, regular meet
ing, =. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

Sunday Globe wants are the
best lite ads to. bring results
that are known. Just sean them
over; there may be something of
interest to you. Have You ever
read them? They are little Won
ders-and they cost a mere triile
only penny a word. Think of
it-and read by everybody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Lithographers VIII Dnnce.

The photographers of the Twin Cities held
q short meeting at Assembly hal last night.
applications were received which were re-
ferred to the local executive committee. Pres-
dent McNaughton announced that he had
appointed the following finance committee:
Dan Harrington r. KenZ and Theodore Ma m
stein. The next meeting will take place at
Minneapolis the first Saturday in March,
when the committee on annual ball and the
old finance committee of the union will make
their report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

man. E. Eisenmenger and E. Bohland. The
decorations were very UNIQUE. being in darts
and Cupids. After cards. covers were laid
for twenty The club will be entertained by
Miss Lillian Bobland March g..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
SCCki()(|I|

Come in and see the wonder
full Washing Compound on ex-
hibit Monday and all week. moth
ing ever made washing so easy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The Jolly Twenty Euchre club were enter
tanned by Miss Louisa Eisenmenger, Of Uni
versity avenue, Tuesday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs Phihp Heck, Miss Rose Colder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
funeral .Roiiees.

NOTICE! Members Of Division No. 8, A. 0.
H, are requested to attend the funeral
of our late brother, Thomas Mcdonald, at
residence, 6S0a Selby avenue, Monday, Feb.
20, at 7sa M sharp. Interment at Fart
bault, MINI. ]. r. Hickey, President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
ROBBED IN MILWAUKEE.
Telegram Says That s. A. Rank Was
Relieved of $50.

"A Milwaukee telegram of yesterday says
that s. A. Rank, Of st. Paul. Mimi, reported
robbed of $50 in the Hotel Brunswick. He
says he retired about II o'clock last night,
and that at 1 o'clock this morning he was
awakened by colored porter and told to va
cate the room.
When he awoke, Rank claims. he discovered
that he had been robbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
Jules Lawrence All Through.

Jules Lawrence yesterday severed his con-
nection with the state dairy and food de-
partmeEt.
At the request of Maj Bowler he remained
In the Office for several weeks to complete the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
POWERS MISSED MANY
HIS FACTORY INSPECTION STA
TTSTICs ARE FOUND TO BE
WOEFULLY INCOMPLETE
RETURNS ALMOST FARcIcAL

They Barely Mark a Half of the
Employees in Any One of q Dozen
Industries-The New Commits
Order Out of the Chaos Powers
Left.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1899-08-24
Not a War OF the Tribe.

Col. a. II. Moore, of New York, who
has returned to Nogales from his mines
at Bonancita. thirty miles east of the
Yaqui reservation, in an interview
published in the Border Vidette, ex-
pressed the opinion that the Saqui
outbreak does not amount to much
He says:
When left Ortiz for Bonancita last
Saturday with our superintendent,
johnson, did not know what might
encounter and | took Yaqui guide
with me. When arrived ut the camp
found everything safe. Going and
coming | met Yaquis and through the
guide secured information that leads
me to believe that nothing serious will
result from the trouble. The Indians
told me it is not a war of the tribe, but
rather "a gathering of Indian and Mex
lean renegrades, whose actions are
condemned by all their tribesmen of
the better class As matter of fact
my conclusion is that this trouble
means no more To Sonoro or Mexico
than AN overindulgence in firewater
does among our own Indians. This
band of renegades began their annual
pascoli on San Juan's day, June "a,
and the dance and caramsal that fol-
lows is only limited by the supply of
rations and mescal. They probably
wrought themselves into a condition of
drunken frenzy as Uncle Sans reds
frequently do; and | believe that Jack
Remiey and Andy Miller encounter
ed or passed near one of these pascolis,
were mistaken for Mexican scouts and
shot. do not believe these renegades
will leave the reservation, nor do |
believe that any Americans are in the
slightest danger"
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1899-08-24

dispatch OF the 2lst from Winslow-
Ariz., to the Star, says: Two huDd
red Indians ut Minks grading camp at
Navajo Springs ARE on big drunk and
since one of their number was stabbed
by gambler, they threaten 10 EXTERN
male all whites in this section Troops
from Wiugate have been ordered TO the
scene. Serious trouble Is feared as a
result OF the differences Another nc
count says that Landreth, an expert
dealer of monte, had been following
the Indians from camp To camp invar-
iably getting most of the money they
received on payday. Landreth was
caught cheating and seeing the In
dians were ugly and under the intiu-
ence of liquor, he took to his heels and
sought refuge in II box ear. The In
dians dragged him out and began to
beat him, but he broke loose and ran
for his life. Seeing he could not es-
cape he turned and fired several shots,
dropping one of them, but the others
rushed upon him and beat him to
death with shovels and pickhandles.
a detachment of troops was sent TO
the scene of the trouble and four of
the Indians were arrested aud placed
in Jail at Holbrook. The excitement
abated and no further trouble is an
ticipated.