davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Where are you going my pretty maid9'
81 am going a-golfng. sir she said.
MAY go With you. ms pretty maid p
II have sticks In plenty. sir" she said
India ma polls Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

% IRE ptsno manufacturers tha, they are
ss.lag more instruments In tie West t1aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

A GUARANTEE.

The Post lnteillgencef heresy
guarantees fts advestiseSs . bons
Aae Daid etTculation. Daily, weekly
anA 1oaAsy, AOsble shaf 81 ssy
others newspaper Publishes IN sae
ots4e Of Warrington. AdvertissA9
oontFaets will be made subject 20
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

z rtn A YARD--A special lot
u VSO cotton crepe In cream.
red. pink. yellow. lavender ami
green. especially good for comforts,
were 15c are &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

z ~<n A YARDS pieces OF
- OSS pretty checks. stripes
and stripes. the loo grade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06


III teesa5ado 2o menes do PER M ntbes resuados aa eo
pccdcos Noiian Los Grdhtos LAXo-HhPATEC0S ULRECii
EStT6iiaeRtO poucGo Dyspepsia
las lacen vida sedenail
E5tFeDIeto dtes
irritable poduca mmo Tan
ACNra
Digestion hacienda Dyspepsia
Veigos Vahidos Vomios
Fttaitento caudo debdd
deeCtuosa.
CHyGn EeinienO fa
de las gndu de los msmos defenca de bills por
del Hgado digestion ardia incomplete, aeedsy
eL EsreHi9aienO de padecen
de bills, regularzando tigado
ESrehtteHO de HemorTode
dad, dolores, fatulenca
CtFdR tOdG Jdqueca producida Estehmiento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
ABAO, STElNACHER & co.
TN4ENIGRO CIVILES

l56 E fth AY9Hno, N w York.
S. enl,rg'ran Ia organizsr empresa
nara Ia ex 1lotAn6 ls ooaoasiones d
T. mi0as, riag' rar~ d. jntaras g
aeral an Porto r - ,anhiHa ,i61 oa
loa E,tsdos Uu. 'os
r loraseatanta % Puerto Rioo:
Juno r. SralyAcmER PONCE
Poa 90 i,l,s q lSn9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
DE
&. FRANCO YC0. MAYAGUEZ. PR.

Deha industris del pals NADIA deia
lie desear oompar6udola con las pri.
a4ras de- su olase tanto de Ia I,la CO.
no del estrangsro.
la purzl de los produetos emples-
lbs para la oonfeoci6u del artioulo
ftecen la garantia de hygiene tanto
,1r su RIGA aroma cuauto por la salud
,ua desarrolls en- la persona que 10 uss
4ieriam ute, raz6n por 10 Oual SO ha
haoho tan popular tanto en- ell pals 90.
~ en- muyhas poblaciones del extran.
y4ra. D9p6,ito permsnente en- Ia fa-
brioa Y en- Ponce calle Castillo N 8
D ,nts bajl il luierda. Julio % De 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
PRIYILEGIo CONTRA OADU0LDAD

Sobre este amamos muy pareuarmente atsnci6n del phi
lCO pOr la dnea Compaas del Connenta Americana a.
0nCede ssmelsnte PrYleglo
de hb sdo POLKA pagass
medo Polka No GA3uGARA
ds
adverE
de dha deuda nnas po este vgo dne Poi
aonEnuARA SIN GAOUGAR
Polka
PAGARA E VAOh
ssnSuo sQurstvO, yax
anHsdad Al
EstO llama proCeder equidad vear ineEesez
Il ssegurados en- bisn de Esmlas
darsOho de RESRAUhAR PuhIASS ABANDON
1As. ra 'stfeaddn atatva sun pago
tsrsssa dsvengAdos,
sEGgRo pem durane rRi
C0mPLEGOS MAS
enta POLKA
VIDA DE PAGo TAD0 s como D0TALe5 ysEDOCAES,
P61zas qdadss DECM0S NGl
0S EGC ETC. EXC De sssgurada prsmOa
% huhiasn pagsdo
EJEMPLOi 81 unA P6ss Dc I dies s5 h sG
ignts tres amos m yoT en- Polka aqu sO les deamas parties de die
| INA saAn S4l6Q0
LEahra oondoonas nrzaain. nss Eaznrahaa oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06

0lFn DEHILDAD POSTRACION KERVIOSA producida po
G5it{t
pt7E S0NOLENCIA dorm pereza
g5fsst unAio Desyanceimento fatga ftsea mental.
SiG5 y ANtM coo, jaquc
GG3ati doooa apacGn del
i;3l 'lad general extealacn demo paras embo aoje
GtaA'Ff dad
aaa aellII dei estGnlago dyspepsia diarrcas cGncas
iif5 ESEERMATORREA, prdidas sinaes ngre Tsteza
cstulaay upgocios N-lilosdgsna'os
S auE4l4}Ni) Al juyentud
t c"G Debdad dc IA mGdua ena descudadas
o1e rc3 angrc bt rpi1a mejoria que pro-
ao para alyo paene aeon
d +i%O COKDIAL oL1er completa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06

III ssgudo ueds osid eaqueT pazs dol nundoy isdess
.siVa
Ia d eOneaden para page p.aAs ov.aanss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
lHabrS condolences prvegOs mas fsYorabss para lOs
yuradOs que los que OfreOs
HI SOL del canada7

SupHcsmos integente pdbico de esa Isa Ia ectura e
udo de ess hemOsas condolences evndO a ser sOrprendd
soCedades garndss antes de aegurar vuesas yds
Omsd mas infOrmes de-.
c. F Storer Sapep5adeate-C B. Meltz, Asents general
bangueyO-Agens vojgos -Jesds Ms LagO Fernando H. c.
no Agente sOiCiadOr Luis YOrdan Dsy Agentes cosce
q Ponce Basn Hermanog,
tsasaN P2a Abap&u@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-06
" On te i&as&a

La Ans del Gsrno del Csasls saa
emission POLKA
pago guedando asegursdo ntasn uegs deaniUvs.
la oCUPACN WALES DGsAFl0s RgVOIUJ1ONEs 06EaRAs g. 81
de g5sado FAAND0 gQDo SrR0 QUIEA sS4
AUSA
A. su sonfsto ian brova ssno z aa eod srsu
laro de frsas anDEUas.
s. Camhls R6za
soistS a asegatalo,
8. espaofen aseggrsio do
AN Eli PALS 00DE 5E 4FECgUa E aGaQ
do Ggapssa
-esu Pas 0hnss PnOGpaa
sLtorpesinasnsys eapaxut@0 de asagdraios
RG1Vl10R1o@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29
OLD COLORED MAN KILLED
by q Train Waite Standing on I've
Younger AssaIIauts,

Guthrie, o. T., July 2S.-An Oklahoma
Clty special to the Capital says: A col
sired man named Van Patten, aked 6,
died at his home on PoIIawatomie street
yesterday afternoon from injuries infict-
ed by an engine on the Santa Fe at an
early hour Wednesday morning. On Sun
day last Jeff Sampson and Jess Thomp-
son. two young colored men, were making
a disturbance on Patterns premises. He
ordered them away. and they were much
angered. They made threats that they
would get even with the old man, and
subsequent events show that their threat
was carried out. Wednesday morning
Van started out about 4:5O 10 go to his
truck patch south of the city. Just after
crossing the bridge he met Thompson.
Sampson and several negro boys. They
began at once abusing the old man, and
later pelted him with stones. Van was
ON the track and the northbound passen-
ger was approaching when Sampson
struck the old man and knocked him
down. Before he could arise the train
was upon him. When the enkine was
stopped Il was found that Vans left leg
had been cut of at the ankle. He was
put on the train and brought TO the city.
Later he was moved TO his home and all
that skill and science could do to save
him was done, but without avail. He
never recovered consciousness. The two
negroes who assaulted him returned to
oklahoma City. mounted horses and fed
Sheriff Copeland and posse went in pur-
suit and the bloodhounds were put on
the trail. but 10 no purpose. The fugi-
tives were seen eight miles southeast.
riding at a rapid gate. II is thought they
were making for the Indian Territory.
The physicians who examined Patten say
that there were severe bruises on his
shoulder and on the back OF his head.
evidently caused by the stones thrown by
she two negroes. Van was a peaceable.
quiet negro. who attended to his own
nffairs and was much liked by both white
end black.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29
WORK ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Commission Thinks the River Tends
10 Dig TIS ChIuneI DeeDsr.

Washington, July 2s.-The annual report
OF the Mississippi River commission has
been received by General Wilson, chief of
engineers. 1t shows that there has been
expendd on the river for the year ending
Jun 30. 1899 s1,O75,OOO and allotments for
1900, amounting TO $1.2J0.OOO have been
made. During the year the United States
have built 7,6S67SS cubic yards of levees
and state and local authorities 3,l34.541
yards. 1t is not expected that the work
OF state and local authorities will be
continued to any great xetent hereafter
The commission believes fully in the levee
system. As a result of careful surveys
and measurements the commission says:
These investigations give no evidence Of
a general progressive elevation Of the bed
OF the stream. but do justify the belief
that with the banks properly reverted to
prevent erosion. the ultimate effect OF con-
fining the floods by means of levees will
be a depression Of the river bed and con-
sequent enlargement OF the channel ca
pacity."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29
THE wEATRE 3
wichlta. Kan. July =. lsse

Wichita. Kan, July 3. 1se9.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair and continued warm until Sunday.
During the past - hours the highest
temperature has been IS. the lowest q.
and the mean -. with clear weather and
gentle south wind. This was the warmest
afternoon of the year.
BY hours the temperatures were as fol-
lows: At 8 q. m. y; st I. =; AZ 6 -: AZ
Q. 8: AZ 10. 81; AZ u. -; at Il, e; at
p. m, %; at 2 -: at :, -; AZ 4 $; at g.
81: al 6. -; at :, 81
On this date last year the highest tenn
perature was &c. the lowest Il and thS
mean -.
So far this month the average temper
allure has been Is. which Is haIf degree
below the normal.
So far this month the rainfall has been
4.ee inches, which - : - inches more than
the normal Last year for the same tine
IL vas 9-ss inches.
The river row stands at e. feet on
the sarge Las; year at this time u
stood at a. feet Il Il falling slowly.
the highest lately vas SIS feet On the
S4sh Inst FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observes.
washington. July a-Forecast FOR Sat-
urday aad Sunday:
ur1ay; generally fair Sunday: variable
winds.
Oklahoma and Indian TerTitory-Threat-
euiHg and cooler Saturday: threatenIng
SUNDAY; variable Utnds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29

FIRST breath o. day: now The crowd melted
quicker and quicker tiii hardly more thar
q score were left. Two nights without
sleep" grumblss a whits-fAeed eesFaapond.
ent: 'five." corrects him one wAo can
hardly keep his eyes open We'll ~ must
resign ourselves. And yet. thers seems no
doubt he started. The streets are alliag
up fast now with workpeople and carts.
yet the prison gate Is quite solitary. I
will take this end, you that; give him
another hour.
As 1 stood aloas-ths enc left % hun
dreds-and watcheaf the gate. Il steaithily
half-opened. A gendaFms pat hi head
out. then put Il back fh~a Il 0Donsd
again: an ofiieer Pot his head out and put
II back After all. what was there IN thatf
A gendarme appeared around the street
corner. knocked a the gate. went In.
came out again In q moment. and went
away. After al. why should not q gen
darme have business IN prison? Quarter
10 six. nearly SIX. and. o Lord I'm sleepy.
This Is really getting tos-Hii A yell
from the watcher at the other end OF the
street. and he whips out Of sight rOund
the corner. As am getting started affer
him he whips back again. a tearing crowd
at his heels. Heavens. they are coming TO
my corneri tear hack ana round-and he
n come.
Two carriages are driving rapidly to-
wards me. And the desd-walled street.
ten seconds ago 30 empty that you would
say nobody had passed oown u since Il
was msde. Il swarming fun % gendarmes.
Out Of doors. down from windows. over
walls out af the very ground. n seems.
they spring and scamper. A frantic cry
from one OF the carriages. and both check
to let the gendarmes get In front. TIE
first dasfes past me. screaming. "A0ye
on! Move on hardly arfic1Iate IN his
excitement His fellows rush up Just In
time 20 meet the crowd rushing up fron
the other way. They form a line across
the street. ana make n barrier OF carhines
held athwart their bodies Back Move
ont Back, back A little nan On a sweat
er appears behind them. In command. he.
too. screaming Back. backl'' The oarri-
ages now appear again around the corner;
the gate in this street IL suddenly seen 20
De- open. The first carriage rolls In: men
jump from r1s second and rush ln after
IT, Gendarmes stiIi on your toes, pubao
still on your heels. Back. backl'' stu
aauled down your throat-and the door ~
shut and Dreyfus h inside The gen
darmes halt and are silent: their Gordon
bars the street. The crowd resumes its
old occupation OF looking intsnuy AZ moth
tg.
Kin hours OF watching. two minutes -
seeing. But two minutes OF seeing al
most worth watching for-ths best con-
ceived. neatest, quickest bit % stage
management IN the history Of government.
You rubbed your eyes and wondered n 70
was real: At q word you would almosa
nave resumed watching again.
Bravo. MessieuTs the suthorftissi-ro.
W. Stevens In London Daily Mall CRsa-
mes correspondence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29
TO APPEASE TAPP
Continued from Sixth Page.

won with the blood Of their bravest. and
that the flag they have planted mon
ground baptized with their blood be given
up to the uncivllized cut-throats .. ban
dit chieftain.
When the Copperheads In Chicago in
1854 passed that resolution, It gaze hope
and encouragement and streagth to the
southern armies that were Attempting to
destroy the Union. II prolonged the war.
and cost thousands OF lives and millions
OF treasure. Every leader In the south.
from jefferson Davis down. said "see
what our brethren In the north are doing
for US: the people in the north sre get
ting tired of the war: II we can win a
battle before the election the candidate
of the Chicago convention will be elected
and our friends will stop the war against
u.s. IL
And in these later days what is It that
Aguinaldo says to his cut-throats? Here
It It. Read 1t:
Some states of the American Union
have arisen in our favor. Especially Is
the Democratic party convinced that both
victors and vanquished will lose precious
lives. Thus many of the people and many
inhuman for having ordered his military
representatives at Manila to seek means
to bring about hostilities with the FIJI
Dinos.
Why should Aguinaldo make such
statements? He Is buoyed up by just such
utterances as those of the Wichita con-
vention. He thinks that II he can hold
out until after election his friends will
haul down the American flag and put an
end to the war. Note what he says:
Some of the American states have arisen
in our favor. Especially Is the Democratic
party convinced that both victors and
Vanquished will lose precious lives"
Yes, Aguinaldo knows his friends. But
Just as there were In 1864 thousands Of
Democrats who did not agree with the
Copperheads who dominated that conven-
ton. so there will be in these days thous-
ands Of them who will not endorse the
doctrines Of the Wichita platform. The
Copperheads Of today viii lbe answered as
were the Copperheads of 1854.
The question asked by Mr.. Fisher in the
Wichita convention, "If that platform
means to pull down the American flag in
the Philippines" will be asked by thous-
ands OF loyal Populists and Democrats.
and the answer will be the same as that
given to the Copperhead-D Democratic con-
Vention at Chicago thirty-hve years ago.
Bonnie Massey Of Cash Henderson's.
and Eddie and Murray Massey. both OF
the Cyclone. are enjoying their summer
vacations this week. and are having q
good time in the north part Of the
COUNTY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29

succeeded in creating quite an excitement
In this community. He is keeping the To-
cation of his find a profound secret and
says he has not ventured near the spot
for weeks. He says If the mineral proves
as rich as he expects. he has a fortune
in sight. The stun was tested with acid
here and there is no doubt in the minds
of the parties who tested It that It is the
pure virgin gold, but they express doubts
as to its having been found in this part
OF the country. While there is every EVIL
dence of mineral deposits in the hills
south of town, the evidences Of gold
bearing quartz have never been consid-
cred sufficient to attract practical pros
pectors. It is admitted, however, that the
old miners proverb, gold is where you
find IT, is true, and further develop
ments are awaited with interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29
SWIFT THE IS AADE
In the 2:04 Pacing Event at
Cleveland.
SEARCHLIGHT TAKES IT
In 2:03 i-2LoWering the Track
Record-0ther Swifts.

Cleveland, O.. July H.-Searchlight. In
addition to winning the 2:O4 race from
Anaconda and Frank Bogash. placed a
new mark today for the Chenille track.
2:Os Ia It was the fastest mile that has
ever been made in harness on the Cleve-
land track. The great son OF Darknight
did it in one of the warmest heats that
has been seen IN many a day. Another
mark was fixed by The Maid. when. in
the second hest OF the 2:f4 pace. she went
the mile in 2.o6 Ia. breakingthe record
Of 2:O7 IA for four-year-old pacing mares
in races. made by Much Better at San
Jose last August. The track record at
Chenille was 2:Os s-4. held by Frank
Agan.
The fourth day of the races presented
the best program so far this week. the
star attraction being the fast pacing race.
1t proved to be In every way as interest
ing as 1t was advertised to be. With the
horses in good condition, they made good
time. and Searchlight knocked the opin-
ion fthe bookies endwise in winning the
race which they had scheduled for Ana
conda. Cresceus was the disappointment
In the 2:10 trot, for. after winning one
heat he was hardly heard Of except in
wonderful drive in the last heat. The
the race progressed and finally won from
Tommy Britton and Cresceus.
A peculiar state Of affairs existed with
the ala pace. The Maid was the favorite.
but Will Tranby was placed most against
the field. The fayorite In the opening OF
the betting finally won the race after
dropping a heat to Tranby. Bessie X.
was the hot favorite In the 2:21 trot, but
Dainty Daffo was the winner.
The crowd which attended the races
was not as large as 1t had been on days
preceding. However. about 1000 persons
were in the grand stand when the bell
called the 2:04 PAGERS out. The threaten
ing rain did not materialize and the day
was an ideal one. with the track fast,
although a tribe dusty. Results:
2:0l class pacing purse $1,000; best three
in five heats: Searchlight won second,
third and fourth heats. Time, $2.Os IL,
2:Os IA. 2.0. Anaconda won the first heat
in 2'O4 IA and was second: Frank Bogash
third. Directly also started.
2:10 class trotting. purse 5000. best
three in five heats; Elloree won fourth.
fifth and sixth heats. Time 2:0S 1-2.
2:1O 1-2. 2:12. Tommy Britton won first
and second heats and was second. Time
2:1O. II IA. Cresceus won third heat in
2:1o and was third. Pilatus. Battleton.
Belle j.. Caracella- Clayton. Monterey
and Oakland Baron also started.
2:14 class pacing. purse $500; best two
in three heats: The Maid won second and
third heats. Time POS IA, 2:Os IA VIII
Tranby won first heat In 2:0s "a and was
second. Hontas Crooke third. FairView,
Lolita, Daniel, Nerva aPtchen. Lavena,
Moronial. Bay Leaf. Lilly OF the Valley,
Walnut Lad, Scapegoat. Burr Patch and
Lady Herod also started.
2:21 class trotting. purse 81 200. best two
in three heats; Dainty Daffo won in
straikht heats. Time s:13 IA. Ala -
Bessie K. second; Esparto Rex. third.
Anita s.. William C. K, and Thornwitch
also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29
DREYFUS' ARRIVAL AT RENNES
Mighty StageyI Play made by the
Preach Government

Ugh! 1t began 10 grow cold now with
the keen wind OF dawn. Everybody was
growing silent; the wet was soaking
through their boots; their feet were CALLED
on the cobbles. Hardly anybody was
walking now. hardly anybody talking
The blue-black sky was tinged with violet
now, ana the scent OF hay stole on to the
air. Turn one way. and you were in the
tightening fresheninE chaste-colored
dawn: the other, and you saw a silent
cluup OF black people motionless In an
Island Of yellow glare from one gas lamp.
There Is always something Of a miracle
in dayJbreak-the new life and light creep
ing in on you so imperceptibly till sudden
ly you are astOnished that the night has
vanished without warning. Here the SEN
sation was underlined; II was almost inde-
cent. almost a monstrosity, that this black
group in the gariSh light remained just as
they were last night and refused 10 be
TRANSPORTED with the rest Of the world.
But that for another season; meanwhile
what on earth has become OF Dreyfus7
Tue change from night TO day woke every
body up to the truth that they had waited
and he had not come. What does Il
mean? Where are the leading journalists?
Perhaps at the telegraph perhaps at the
station; anyhow not here. IL grows ilshter
and lighter: they would never bring him
In by daylight. A cab drives up from the
station. stops; head is put out to speak.
and instantly the whole crowd Is about Il.
The oflcials at the station are bowled
over; they cannot understand 81. The
special train was TO come-has not The
projects secretary has gone home. And
as the cab. perplexed and frantic, clattsrs
of towards the telegraph. there stamp
along the pavement the clogs Of the FIRST
workin gman.
Another disappointment. The merely
ko-.,, Sr.fr -.rFsL 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-29
TROUBLE FOR CATTLEMEN
Is Reported tO be in store on thu
Usage Reservation.

Perry, o. T., July 2s.-The Usage full
blood council have taken the bit in their
teeth and are going after the cattlemen,
and an upheaval in matters generally Is
the result Action has been taken in the
courts here against some twenty-four
cattlemen, who, the Indians claim, are
holding cattle upon the reservation with
paying any lease and without 50 much as
having taken out an application for lease
Of the kround which they are grazing.
There is a severe penalty for grazing
upon any part of the Usage reservation
without a regularly obtained lease, and
Il is rated at a fine Of 81 per head for
each month each individual head re-
mains upon the reservation. The Usage
council have had suspicious concerning
this matter for some time past, but were
involved in maintaining their power until
the department recently decided that
they were the only legal body, the mixed
blood council being thus rendered null
Thy this decision, after a hard fight.
The full-blood council has just closed a
long session at Pswhuska, where their
deliberations were secret. The action
agaist the cattlemen seems TO have been
no small part of their work here. Some
100000 head of cattle are [ ged to be
now upon the reservation without lease
Of their grazing ground, and injunctions
have been kranted, pending the hearing
OF the cases. forbidding the removal Of
the cattle until the cases are heard or
the fines paid over to the credit of the
Indians.
The action, It IS alleged. was taken at
the instigation of the Indian department
at Washington. to which the Usage coun-
Gil appealed. lois stated that the United
States attorney has received instructions
10 prosecute the cases to the limit
A large band Of Indians have been
holding a war dance in the vicinity OF
Grey Horse for two or three days and it
has been learned that they had received
word that the cattlemen were preparing
10 run their stock out OF the country,
and they are determined to resist Sis to
the extent OF fighting II necessary. The
Indians at the dance sent word to Wash
ington asking that Indian Agent Pollock
be removed from Office. The Indians have
retained counsel in Washington to look
after their matters there. as,
There is some hint Of trouble between
the stockmen and the Indians should the
former attempt to remove their cattle
one collision will ne the signal for trou-
hle Of more serious nature