davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
ONE DRrER STRUCK DOWN By ANOTHER.
THE VICTIM OF NEGRo's TEMPER LIKELY


THE VICTIM OF 4 NEGRo's TEMPER LIKELY
70 DIE
In a quarrel between drivers OF wagons IN Ferry
St near the Plank Road. in Newark yesterday
Abraham Holsten. fifty years old. OF No. III
Broome-st. Newark. hal his skull fractured and
his ribs broken hy Henry Briggs. colored. driver
OF en- express wagon. Holsteln was taken 10 -.
Miohae.s Hospital and Briggs abandoned his
wagon and disappeared Hostein had load Of
furniture and attempted 10 pass Briggs express
wagon As be did the furniture van swung
AGAINST the express wagon and broke skid Briggs
became crragrd. and. jumping from his wagon.
dragged HOlstrln from his seat Then he seized
skid and with II struck HOlstein powerful blow
ou the head. and afferW1rd beat him ON The body.
Two men who attempted 10 interfere were throat
enc. iy the negro Who through beer
loon near by and escaped into the meadows Briggs
belongs in Orange The police were Informed ~
the ARRAY and q search for Briggs made At
the hospital Tho physicians said that Holsten
would t.r0l4bfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
cEOKED TO DEATH BY A BrTTOy.

Annie Cieralde. TWO years old. living on the tor
floor OF NO 272 State-st.. was playing yesterday
morning with bag Of buttons. She swallowed ono
OF the bone buttons and # stuck in her throat Her
mother frantic I'm her grief called three or four
physicians and offered them all manner OF things
II they would save her baby's life Despite tho
efforts OF the physicians the little girl choked %
death.
The father OF the little girl IS Vincent Geralde
who IS fairly well off having large revenue from
twenty bootblack stands In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
PRIMARIES ~ ESSEX.
RUSSELL DEFEATED IN HIS OWN DISTRICT
OPPOSITION TO MCARTER WILL
SUPPORT KETCHAM

The Republican. primaries 10 elect delegates
to the County Nominating Convention were held
In Essex County last night. There was good
turnout and the voting was quiet. The notable
feature was the defeat Of George Russell. can
didate for the Senatorial nomination, in his own
district. the First Of the Ninth Ward This dis
Ihomas n. McCarter, Jr., Will probably concen-
trate on Senator Ketcham for denomination.
Joseph Enor carried East Orange for Surro-
gate and elected strong delegation in Newark
Thomas MCGOWAN carried Bloomfield. Moniclair
and other districts, and secured delegates in
Newark
Bonneu ran ahead for Sheriff I'm the city and
elected delegates in the townships. There was
no opposition TO the Assembly candidates eX-
cept to Louis Weseman in his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
STOLE AWAY ~ THE NIGHT.

MARRIED MAN AND THE WIFE OF NEIGHBoR
MISSING.
New Brunswick Oct le (SpeciaD-Feople In the
ote, vflage OF Kingston. IN Middlesex County. are
t,scfssjng the Simultaneous disappearance Of
-o,r,ea man and the wife Of his nelghbor The man
&c Robert Cooper. farmer who has wife and
- otud and who IS about thirty years OLD The
-, Is Mrs John Lake twenty-eight years old
,.fe ~ q carpenter working I'm Princeton and living
IN Kingston. The. couple haye four children
'oDPra aad g while before going 10 bed When Mrs
ooer arose this morning she found that her hs
Cor "a oot been 10 bed and was not around the
D"i.u "" der breakfast she went out 70 look for
hin, ana met Mr.. Lake. who said that ms WIFE had
fyHc' 40 i brr clot hing and sum Of money belong
,ns'r i him. Cooper also took considerable money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
"A'AGES Of DYSENTERY N JAPAN

LESSOR ~ THE CHINESE EMPEROR SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SELECTED
o.. -'.sso oet ia dispatch to Tho Record"
% '''YMa, Wash. says that a terrible epidemic
A.. 1-'t'y * sweeping over Japan with fatal re-
To-. D~ea- statistics show that out 81 hfty
ecu persons attacked up 10 September II
t,,' we've thousand have died The authorities
ieofGeS 'aai one hundred thousand cases will be
Ne ~ Tie end y October
Hl1s, Mons have broken out IN Ezechuan and
.'sied lhe InIbetau King A. Tachienlu has al
Gs "'Hs practically deposed by Chinese Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
A PEACEMAKER MURDERED.

STABBED WHILE TRYING TO STOP a STREET
FIGHT.
Passaic Oct. i6 (SpeciaD-Thomas Levittz died at
the General Hospital early this morning as the re-
suit OF a stabbing ARRAY In Second-st last even
ing. Charles Goebel ~ Hackensack. killed him
and escaped, and the police are securing the coun-
try FOR him. Matthias Swincavich. OF No 81 Sec
ond-st.. and Anthony schmidt Of No. 40 Second-st.
were arrested. These two and Goebel quarrelled
In saloon and went into the street TO fight II out
Swircay!ch cut Goebels head with brick. Then
Schnid. stabbed Swncavich with penknife
Goebel pu.lec a knife. 700. and rushed AT Swinca-
Nich. Just then LEVITT heard the fight and tried
10 stop A. lie rushed between the men and
ceiyet the blow meant for Swincavich. II severed
his jlgular vein. LEVITT lived 80. ~ Second-st
He WAS unmarried and had no relatives here. He
employed by farmer IN Wellington. COebe
had been discharged from the brickworks IN Little
Ferry AMI said that S~incayich had secured his
discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

Freehold. oct Is CspecaD.-The Monmouth
County Republican Executive Committee met mere
this afternoon End appointed Deputy Sheriff WIZ
lam Hyres MI me vac&9cy on eno ns,ning to
r,,I Tor The Assembly. Mr. Hyres IS "a ne
PRIOR 10 his appontmsnt as pepuS "
49,, h.id any uuhlic Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
PROFESSOR GUNTON on TRUSTS.
HE SAYS THEY ARE REALLY ONLY RIO COR
PORATTONS

Professor George Gunton spoke az the monthly
meeting ~ the Manufacturers Association OF New
York In their rooms at No. 9s Montague-st. last
night His subject The Results OF the Chi
cago Trust Conference" He said that on the first
day insanity controlled the conference IN much
as two-thirds Of the delegates undoubtedly
friends Of Bryan. The second and third days ac-
corfing 10 the speaker the convention got a littls
wisdom. and on the last day practically resolved
not 10 resolve
PROFESSOR Gunton declared that there was not q
s.nSle rust In the country-properly speaking He
SAM that the companies known as trusts were
no,hlng more than large corporations.
sAoraham Abraham. Of tho firm Of Abraham 81
strauss. gave an interesting account OF his visit
=" tne state Commerce Convention in Utica. Tho
m'etlhg next month Will be devoted 70 a discussion
based upon the repor, Of Mr. Abraham
~ was announced that the members ~ the Manu-
Itcturers Association on October - and q would
Vlsit The Philadelphia Exposition II u expected
,hat ABOUT hundred and hNy members will 20
on the excursion. and II s probable that special
tram VIII he chartered for the trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
MIGHT NAVE BEEN WAR.

From The London Globe
An amusing golf story comes from : !" In
foursome competition al Machrhamish one Scotch
man OF the party n man OF optimistic tempera-
ment always remarked 1T might have been
waur" whenever he put the ball into peculiarly
dlffcult bunker HIS irritated partner determined
TO rouse Macnab from his imperturhaoie serenity
and said 10 him when next they played, hacnao,
I dreamed last night you We're in he'll" 1T might
have been waur" came the reply. pat How
waur2" said the Englishman. II might nave peen
true replied Macnab; Il might have been there"
This Scotchman ended at least "one up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
POLICE TPlNSFFPS N OTFFNS

Chief Deyery has transferred a number Of police~i
men in Queens The change ordered Saturday
and went into effect Sunday Captain Timothy
White was transferred from Newtown 70 Rock
away Beach. Captain Kreuscher from Rockaway
Beach 10 Newtown Captain Hickman from Long
Island City TO Flushing and Acting Captain Tucker
from Flushing 70 Long Island city.
Sergeant Reifsc hneider who was detailed IN
Acting Captain Ciaytons office. remanded to
sergeants duty and transferred 10 Canarsie. Sew
eral patrolmen were also transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
WILLIAM Z, BROWNE

william z Browne. for fifty years a member NJ
the firm ~ William f. Browne & Co, commission
merchants Nos 50 and s. Plne-st. Manhattan.
died his home. No. = South Nnih-st.. sun
day. He seventy four years old. and had lived
IN The Eastern District FOR the Inst foryAve years.
Mr. Browne leaves 4 widow, three daughters and
three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
,1opE BODIES IDENTIFIED.
or SEARCHING THE WRECK OF
VIZ TILE NUTMEG STATE BEGUN

The Won ~utnoc state. which was burned
the s'-8av morning and grounded near Fast
or ,,ils from Zen Point. on inc SOUND was
C'oH .ss.er6av She lies IN the same PoS''" a.
bego" o.ntsin ran hor ashore there. NO oooles
Wien 80 Yesterday and IL is prooaoie ina, sew
Ne.' .,,s VII Re consumed IN h'''ns ou' 'ie ~,
era - the machinery ana "'nN0,N -" ~
inner part Of the BULK Inc ,oa.,r, ,o
ne ~ has undertaken me WORK OF N'."' ,"s ~
CoHf", and recovering II possinle 'he oou'es
ne ,hree persons now generaly CO"Ne"eN 20
q TIE - i~ she hold. There arc also supposed
N,ye persNt" -' ,... q, .he wreck Narlou,
"a several otnef ''-''' 80 -. ~, ,,,sst-o
70 &c -. s.,a b.e. made Of the number OF missing
ssiDa' 49,. e.. .sc passenger iist Of the Nutmeg
uas hutr,l che ist OF '"'Ss''a - -.
50" w. ..ok massage VII lie made UP slowly a.
ss,laN saa nv friends or relatives OF the
.,sgr.es are n-a"7 ~
Using ores o~, ,nrs which were
ne oo' .-, nsa-. "a nile from the wreck N
washed VI Ms r. Fave were identi-
49,. r., the house oi 'i'S. ' ' .,. ,r.,.
Hon' W. t,.~.,-. Smiths moreue al TINS place
ts' q. .-~i,, as tsose Of Mrs Mary Lager
Yesterday "' .s ,a~ daughter. Rose. three
..y...x years old. ana "e' ID" -. t-o,
'" IN Ms Lager came - 'hlS country rum
years "' .~. N.~ husband IS a matchmaker
T.s DEM y, ge West Thirty-sixth-st.
He
a' ..,.,.-.. -7 lirR FRIENDS HOME.
kh4 o-, Nf~s Lager and
Three aN. ,. ,,..,+~,. together and
W loii- oss~ees together uutu
Lived ~ tr ore, thov had a dis
.vo or f'-'' .. .,..t~ seoara,io, Mrs
Agreement " '-'.. .seeocr IN Wast
r,sssr secured .4 otna sro u.,.
sx.t-h-st. ar, OBJ 49,, vet - Nv
obliged 20 e.te i VT ..,., ,-eo,s-,lv -
Hay.r from "a''a '' -r,.,e, - mako IN
WIS y.arg ss}r- 'N'. 49,. -
.t..i~ differences 'f 4i..'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
MANN -ARn TORN OFF.

Plainneld. oct Il Cspecian-Pafrick Hanr!han.
tyyontv-thrce years old Of No. $50 West Slxth-st
an employe NJ the Crescent Enclosing Works. IN
plaineeld-avc was terribly injured this morning
49,, rs rf arm being caught IN the betting Be
~ ~. machinery could he stopped his arm had
i.n completely torn on Just annv" the elbow He
80 iir",nsl I0ls when be- WIS picked Ip ty hi,
(,li,v. employees. and was taken ~ the Muhenberg
Ig"srlt,i IL Is feared that bee VIII die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
FAITH And SUPERSTITION.

@r. me Washington Star.
q yIst sure that her auburn hair = the result
m,s,N.als .aid young Mrs. TOrkins in a tone
"Wss,ety and confidence
"Wher makes you think so?"
ttgnd ne her the other day I looked all
S"V cidnt see white horse anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
SHOULD ASSESS CAPITAL STOCK.
SO MDERMoTT ADVISES THE TAX BOARD IN THE
CASE OF THE TRUST COMPANIES

CASE OF TIE TRUST COMPANIES
Corporation Counsel Allan L. McDermott OF Jer
sey city has advised the Tax Board 10 trust
comI an!es Oh their capital stock under the act OF
the ast LEGISLATURE He doubts the constitution
ally az the actin fact. he rendered opinion
few weeks concerning the assessment ~ the
National banks advising the Tax Board to ignore
the new law and assess under the old, under the
new act All nonresident stockholders would escape
taxation. As 10 the trust companies. he says.
in the case of the three trust companies above
named. The city Will be a gamer by following the
provisions Of the act Of lSS9 The total assessment
against those three companies is now {20 81 while
II they assessed upon their capital stock issued
the assessments Will be increased To- $3.50 CO. making
increase in the ratabies ~ the city Of SlfSsI.
Where the city VIII be the gamer by resolving any
question IN is favor consider Il the duty Of city
officers 10 give the city the benefit Of all doubts
and therefore advise YOU assess these companies
upon the amount OF their capital stock issued and
~ Il 4 rLLIIr.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
FOrND HIS FIANCEE DEAD.
IT Is THOUGHT THAT SHE PAINTED WHILE TURN
r,,c cx THE GAS AID WAS AsPHYXGATED.

voliarn Douglass ~ Weehawken Heights. called
o., the home N his hancfe Miss Louise schoppinser
No 53i Palisa ie-ave West Hoooken' TO escort her
- reception on Saturday night. and was shocked
- ha,,r told that she had died shortly before his
arrival Miss Schoppinger went to her room 10
dress for this reception. and was found an hour
i.,~ wing dead on The floor fully attred. Gas was
ming from a jet. which was turned fully on.
If - believed that she tainted while trying 10
light IN. gas and was asphyNlaied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
THEY HAVE NOT Qualified.

Nineteen Of the registry and election officers have
failed to comply with the law and qualify before
justice notary or IN chancery before taking
registration affdavits The penalty is three years
wood Of the County Board Of Elections. has IN
formed the delinquents that they must qualliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
co,ufAyDER WADHAMs TO LECTURE.

Commander A. V. Wadhams' L. : y. WI" give
g.,..,,o Avenue Presbyterian Church. under the
a,,s,ices Of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
,er, society His subject will be Life on Board
NI4u-Ol- War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
DECEIVED HIS MOTIVATION.

Henry F. Cehrng. Democratic candidate for Al
derman in the Sixth District. Brooklyn, has fled
certificate Of declination IN the Bureau of Flee
tons. lie refuses TO run on account OF III healih
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-06
REAL ESTATE SALES, 100000
Those Reported Yesterday Were Ex-
ceeded by Only One Day
I'm March.

Farms and resident property continue to
be desired and a goodly number of sales
are being made with persistent regularity.
The cry among the real estate men now is:
"Gives us sunshine and we will do the
rest" The sales yesterday amounted to
S10S.000, the best for the month Of April,
and only exceeded one day in March,
when the figures reached s163.000. There is
every indication that April will exceed all
other months as to the number and amount
of sales.
The sales yesterday were:
Mr.. L. G. A. Copley sold to Mr.. Frank A.
Becker lot %, block 3D., Rosenthal's re-
survey on East Seventh street. for $500.
Mr.. Copley also transferred to Ben Blanch-
ard the house and lot located at 500 Poplar
street, for 5000.
Mr.. G. s. Mclaughlin made several sales
being adjacent to the city. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin sold:
To c. G. Benton an eighty-acre farm in
Platte county, for s., ,000
Mr. W. NJ. Jarboe bought 16O acres in Clay
county. Mo-, paying the sum of $4,000
Mr.. Peter Peterson purchased forty acres
In jackson county. for $1,000;
p Mr J; c: Brown bought eighty acres near
Mr.. H. R. Tomlinson sold to A. c. Cowan
a several room frame house, 2633 East
Seventh street, for s2.400.
Messrs John Stevens & Co. sold two res
house situated at 26l1 Michigan to Mr.. w.
NJ. Partlow. The consideration was $500
The same firms sold twenty-five foot lot
on the corner OF Fifteenth and Poplar to
Mary w. Clark for $500 cash.
Messrs Hackney & Smith yesterday conf
pieted the plans for a two-story brick house
located at 2909 Forest avenue for Mr..
George A. Metcalf. The house will cost
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-06
WAGGENER WILL CONTEST.
Holds That Women Had No Right to
Vote for City Court Of
noor~

ATCHISON, KAS., April 5-(Special.)
The unofficial count Of votes at yesterdays
city election gives Republican majorities
ranging from fifty-three to 81, except for
city court marshal, for which Jake Starr.
colored was beaten by John Flynn. Demo-
crat. by 213 majority. Mayor Donalds ma
jority is 173. The official vote will not af-
feet the result.
]. W. Waggener, Democratic nominee for
judge Of the city court, was beaten by w.
ID. Casey by 17s majority, the vote Of the
women being counted for this office.
Mr.. Waggener claims a majority of the
male votes and declares his intention to
contest. 1t will be remembered that At
torney General GODDARD gave an opinion that
women We're not entitled to vote for judge
of the court. The statute grating the court
contains an amended sscti, ,roViding that
the first election under the law should oc-
spring of 1899.
A subsequent amendment provides that
all vancancies shall be filled by appoint
ment for two years by the governor, where
such vacancy occurs less than thirty days
preceding the next general election.
The law was passed only twenty-seven
days before this election. Casey was ap-
pointed for two years, as was also Starr
just defeated for court marshal. Can
vacancy occur in an Office which has never
been filled. will be the question. Waggener
Is brother OF B. P. Waggener.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-06
HUSBAND MAY BEAT HIS WIFE
Judge Peabody, of St. Louis, Justifies
1t in q Judicial De.
CfgfOn.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. April 5.-A decision was
rendered by Judge Peabody in the city po-
lice court to-day that under certain condi-
tions a husband has the right to beat his
wife. The case was of one Bernard Kretzer
charged with beating his wife because she
would not agree with him in the manage
ment of their children.
Judge Peabody said. in passing judgment:
I'm this case the wife was more guilty
than the husband for trying to contradict
and thwart her husbands will in the pres
ence of the children and setting them a
bad example which he had right to re-
buke. There are times when wife irri-
tates her husband to such an extent that
he cannot control himself and uses his
hand or fist. AS long as no serious harm
is done l don't believe in punishment
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-06
LABOR TROUBLES IN RUSSIA.
Alarmist Story Regarding Serious
Outbreaks and Wholesale De-
struction of Property.

LONDON. April 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times telegraphs an
alarmist statement regarding the spread
of serious labor troubles and strikes in
the manufacturing districts of Russia. ON
nous runors. he says. are in circulation
in ST. observation-disclosures of troops sent
to suppress outbreaks. of the wholesale de-
struction Of property. of numerous arrests
and of the gagging of the press-yet not
half of what is happening ever reaches the
ears Of the capital.
Towns, mills and factories the CORE.
spondent declares. are literally inundated
with secret socialist and revolutionary proc.
lamations by agitators who are undoubted-
ly assisted from abroad. Allsthis, together
with the agitation fostered by the students,
creates serious political outlook.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-06
1T IS RUMORED THAT HE HAS BEEN
SUPERSEDED.
LUNA SAID TO BE IN COMMAND
AMERICAN PROCLAMATION WELL
RECEIVED IN MANILA.
English Bankers Believe That 1t
Means the End of the Rebellion
Spanish Bankers Criti-
cism-No Word From
General Otis.

MANILA, April 5-There are persistent
rumors to-day that Aguinaldo. the insur-
gent leader, has been supplanted in the
control of Filipino affairs by General An
tonic Luna, commander-in-chiefo of the Fill
ipino forces. Luna is described as being a
typical belligerent.
The proclamation Of the United States
Philippine commission was pasted in the
streets, printed in English, Spanish and
Taglog to-day. 1t was also distributed in
the outside towns as far as Malolos, and
has been received with marked attention
by the natives generally and has been ap-
proved by number of representative Ma
nilans.
English bankers here who have been in
terviewed on the subject, are optimistic
upon the attitude, assuming that it indi-
Gates that the decisive policy will undoubt-
edly be successful.
A Spanish banker expressed fear that
the proclamation would not reach the
masses controlling the REBELLION. because.
he explained. the Fflipinos at Manila are
mostly domestics and clerks who have no
definite opinions, and the wirepullers out
side Of the city have undoubtedly inter-
cepted 1t.
Continuing. the Spanish banker said that
II the proclamation had been issued on
May 2. or even August II, of last year.
the result would have been different, as,
in his opinion, based on twenty years ex-
perience. the only argument which appeals
to the masses here Is the gun.
The editor of Oceania thinks the proc
lamation is the most polite document ever
published in the Philippine islands. and
that 1t is bound to convince the wavering
of the folly Of further hostilities.
An English merchant says the first
clause. with reference to the establishment
and maintenance of American sovereignty
and warning the rebels. should settle the
question in the minds of every thinking
Filipino.
A Scotch ship owner thinks it does not
leave any further doubt as to the policy of
the United States. and that. consequently,
Aguinaldo must submit to the inevitable,
as the continuance of hostilities is opposed
to the best interests of the Filipinos.
against the insurgents in the vicinity of
Calumpit. as indicated in the press dis
patches from Manila, he has not SO in
formed the war department. In fact the
general has not thought il needful to COM
municate with the department for two
days. While 1t may be necessary to send
troops against the insurgents who have
gathered at Calumpit in order to make the
authority of the United States more secure
and for it's effect upon the natives yet 1t
is not thought that Aguinaldo has any
great force. and 1t is believed upon the
approach of the American army the insur-
gents will retire after the exchange of a
few Shots
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-06
NEGRO SOLDIER ARRESTED.
Member of Twenty-third Kansas Is
Accused of Highway
Robbery.

TOPEKA. April 5.-(Special) Deputy
United States Marshal E. A. Prescott went
over to Leavenworth this afternoon and
arrested a colored soldier Of the Twenty
third Kansas for highway robbery. The
soldiers name is Jackson, but his first
name is unknown to the authorities, or to
Henry C. Garrison, the man swearing to
the complaint, and who alleges that he was
robbed.
1t is charged that Jackson held up
Garrison few nights ago on the Fort
Leavenworth reservation and took $50 in
bills and some small articles from him.
AS the crime was committed on govern
ment reservation 1t comes under the Unit
ed States laws.
jackson is now in custody and will be ar
raigned next Friday before United States
Commissioner Bond, at Leavenworth.
The records in the adjutant generals Of
flee show that there are seven Jacksons in
the Twenty-third regiment, five of whom
are from Topeka