davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

A Ready Answer.-'I am so ambitious" "
said the egotistical man, "that some day you
may see me bring the earth home" "If
you bring it on your feet" cautioned the
meek wife, ''don't forget that the door mat
stands in the vestibule, and that the last
time these halls were scrubbed did 1t my.
self "-(Chicago News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

Some people who trust in Providence
eventually lose their credit
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

No matter how often clock may 90 on
strike, its hands refuse to stop work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. IL @. @. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

Some men are so superstitious that they
object to lending money on Friday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
CAUGHT IN FLAMING RUINS.
Collapse of "a Chicago Warehouse De.
stroys Life aud Property.

The collapse of the s:x-story seed ware
house at 139-141 West Lake street. Chi
caso, Wednesday afternoon wrecked half
a block of buildings and caused the loss
of at least five lives. II. S. Hanson. own
er of the New England mills. adjoining,
was killed. and three men are missing,
and are supposed to have been crushed to
death under the falling walls. An M
known woman was seen standing in front
of the seed warehouse Just as the front
walls fell into the street. She WAS heard
to cry out in terror. hut before any one
could get to the spot the walls of other
buildings began falling. and the sidewalks
and street became piled up with debris.
10 add to the disaster. the ruins caught
fire and stopped amy attempt to search for
the bodies of the dead for several hours.
The property loss will foot up ove: $780,
coo. Dozens of people had narrow es-
capcs from death. Several were more or
less injured by falling bricks and t%ininers.
Probably fifty people were employed in
and about the wrecked buildings and it
is regarded as almost miraculous that
more lives were not lost.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
WHAT ENGLAND N
Will Rciinqrish Rights in Samoa TO,
n Part of Ncw Guiuca.

Will R~clinqrish Rights in Samoa for
n Part of New Guinea.
1t is reported by cable that England
is willing to r%elinquish its rights in Sa-
moa to Germany if the latter will turn
over to the British Government the Ger
man portion of the Island OF New Gui-
aca. Next to Australia. New Guinea is
the largest island in the world. 1t is six
times as large as England and is only
separated from the Australian continent
by a shallow strait, which is eighty miles
wide in its narrowest part. New Guinea
is 1.iOO miles long and from twenty to
4SO miles in width. The island is divided
into three parts. belonging respectively
to Holland. Germany and Great Britain.
The Dutch claim dates from 1915. when
the sovclcis aty was proclaimed over the
western half of the island. The remain-
der is almost equally divided between
England and Germany. the division hav-
ing been made in 1884. Kaiser Will
helms Land, which is the official name
of the German territory, is under the
control of the German New Guinea
Company. 1t has an area Of 10000
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Federal Jury ut Sioux Falls. Before
Whom Joe Kirby was on I'ria, for
the Third Time. Failed TT Agree
Ono juTynlan Insane.

e.. c. Slrbnr OF Wn!scy. me of the jury
men in the Kirby case at Sioux Falls, be-
came Violently insane Oct. ~, and next
morning at 10 O'Clock the jury reported
that tpiey had been unable to agree.
Shortly after the members of the jury had
takcn(their seats Judge Garland opened
courtl and after the jury had been polled
Forcpian Gilli!lcn handed q sealed report
to up court. n moment later Judge Car
laMYcalied DIR. Gernnaine tn the stand.
Tl'elIhysician said that he had been called
at tt3O Sunday evening to attend Surber.
He found the man delirious and possessed
of the illusion that he had been standing
out against the other eleven members of
the jury. The man had " high fever and
talked in~ccssan:ly.
Foreman G~iilillam MAS sworn and told
how Surber had begun 10 art queerly about
the dinner hour Sunday. His actions were
noticed by the jury, but nothing was said.
Surber remained in Il siaZel condition, APP
pareiit'.y KNOWN" no one. until about &
O'clock Sunday night. when lie Jumped 10
his feel AMI began 10 rave. y physician
was s,,nIaoie. l.. During The night it took
the tni,cl efforts OF three iurymcn to keep
TIE !iai from throwing himself from the
window.
'ui-N N"Vid'itl ti!pI or ;afctt tiit llUfN us
charged and instructed thc ip%aililfs to re-
move Surbcr to ;!ie city hospital 10 he
attended at The expense OF the government.
:-'urber is about i3 years of age. lie
lives near Wolscy. and is II farmer by
occupation. He told IL number of people
| upon his arrival in Sioux Fails that lie had
never been inside ii court room. and had
never remained over night in IL town. lie
appeared to have deep conviction nf the
Importance of court proceedings, and was
extremely conscientious.
1t is learned that the jury stood II 10
l for conviction OF the second ballot and
the vote remained the same up to the time
Suber became insane.
United States District Attorney Elliott
stated that he would not call the Kirby
case for trial ut this term of court.
The trial just ended is the third one
in which Joe Kirby has been before
the federal court charged with knowingly
having in his possession stolen property be-
longing to the government.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
MARVELLOUS BATTLE.
JEFFR,Es GETS THE DECISION
OVER SAILOR SAARKEY.
Was a Fast and Furious righ, from
Star: tn Finish and Unprecedented
for staying Powers Ten Thou.
sanG People Witnessed Contest

New Work: James j. ~.!c.Irics retains Tao
championship OF ilc world, Referee
George Silcr giving ii', .hc decision at the
end Of the !wcniy-lirt: round over Sailor
I'cm Shurky at The Eoncy Island Sporting
Club on The evening Of Noy.". III WAS one
Of The most marvellous battles that has
taken place ail The greatest crowd that
ever gathered IL III" Coaey Island Club
house WitncSsc,! the DESPERATE siruu9in Tor
supremacy.
In i've roan'is .%lciirios had The bette,
Of the ligh;, in ihr first Two and the last
three. During the other twenty Sllarkey
forced The iss'ie and ike II ball terrier Was
al ms man with botl hands INCREASINGLY.
In those twenty rounds ~.lellries' great
weight AMI Drawn iicipc,i him to hold off
TIE sailor and in the iwcnty-sccond lie
swung in Il couple Of vicious uppercuts
that made Sharky grog:y Tom came
back again in The twcn:y-fouyth and
~twc.ty-iiItli, hui he was weakened greatly
by J~cllrles' vicious blows. One minute
before the gon. sounded 10 end the fight
%.lciIrics' left glove came off and practically
the contest was ovcr.
lle referee motionei to .~Icffries' corner:
an American iiag was ilutterimg around
the champions shoulders and the crowd
on that side and end OF the arena cllecred
wildly. The crowd on the opposite side
II end. in Sliarkey's corner, yelled for
Sharkcy and the men were led back to
their dressing rooms.
lien thousand spectators were banked
forty feet high in the building, the place
being packed from ringside to %raftcrs, and
the aisles along the ring were lined. The
tremendous rowd sweatcd under the
glare OF 400 are lights. fifteen feet or less
from the canvas OF il,c squared circle. The
fighters were alilost exhausted and the
spectators ShricMcl themselves hoarse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
MARKET

Chirago-Catt.c. common to prime.
S".W; To $500: hogs, shipping grades,
$500 10 $40: sheep. fair to choice. Ss.GU
t" Si.22o: wheat. No. . rcd. he to ale;
corn. No. =. Bic to 32c; oats. No. =. ~
10 gle: rye, No. .. soc to 57c; butte.
choice creamery. pc to 24c: eggs, fresh.
lic To Use; potatoes. choice. 2Jc to 331,
per bushcl.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. shipping. $500 To
$3.50; hogs. choice light, Saa.15 10 $40;
wi:",t. No. = red. G1c to G9c: corn. No.
to 2Tc.
st. Louis-cattlc. s3.225 to $3.50: ho~s
$500 to S4.5G: sheep. s3.Go To So
wheat. NJ. ., Zoe to ~: corn. No.
yellow. 3ec 10 34c: oats. No. =. 23c te
.5c: rye. No.. 5ic to .6c.
Cincinnati-Catt.e. $50 TO $50: En-s
$500 10 $i.50: sheep. $50 to $500;
wheat. No. >. zoe to re: cora. Nj. +.
mixed. soc to 31c: oats. No. . mixed. 25t
to pc: rye. No. .. Gle To GGc.
Det.oit-Catt.e. $50 10 $500: hogs
$500 TO $40: Sleep. 500 To $50
w.'cat. No. .. 71c TO 12c; cora. NJ. (.
yellow. Ste to Sc: oats. No. . white. ~,
10 2Sc: rye. G2c 10 Gic.
Te!cdo-Whcat. No. > mixed. Zoe :,
11c: corn, No. = mixed. 3333c to 35c: cats,
M. > mixed. .3c TO 25c: rye. No. :. 1Sc
to Gnr: clover seed. $5.9o to St;.05.
Observation-Disclosures. Ne. y Northern
Gjr 10 Gs,c: corn. No. :. 32c to Bic: oats.
No. . white. dc 10 2;c: ,sr. No. i. :Nc
to ..Sc: barley. No. =. He tn -iSc: po.l,.
mess. ST.I5 to $50.
iiiiG,a!o-Catt.e. good Shipping strnrs,
$500 To $3.50: hogs. common TO choice,
SS".255 tn $40; sheep. fair TO choice waii..
crs. $500 TO $t.22j: laHJS. co.n:ao:i 10
extra. $40 to $3.50.
New iork-Ca,tlc. $50 to $3.50: hos<.
EGO TO $50: sheep. $500 In :*i..a:
wheat. No. red. 15c Ia 1fr: cnrii. NJ. >.
zoe 10 42c: oats. No. w!i;;e. Sic TO -.
butter. creamery. lsc to 2cle. egg. west,
err. 14:sto l9c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
BODIES BURNED 10 CRISP.
Three email Children OF n Rail.
road Contractor Crcmatcd.

Assfte 'sihaII Children OF n Rail.
road Contractor Crcmatcd.
Dows, Iowa: News of a sad accident
near the town of Rowan, Iowa, reached
here Nov. :. Mrs. John Owens, wife of
one of the contractors who is doing the
grading of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern Railway, was living in a
small summer hut built in Il cheap manner
for temporary use, with her three children
OF B months, 9 years and 8 years, re-
spectively. She had built u good fire and
then locked the children in and gone to a
neighboring farm house about half a mile
distant.
The men who were working on the
grade were about twenty rods away, when
they discovered smoke coming out of the
cottage. They Immediately ran to the
building and kicked in the door and sides
and %endeavored to save the three children,
but their efforts We're in vain, as the little
ones had already persisted. They We're
burned nearly to a crisp. The mother is
crazed over her loss. 1t is not known how
the fire caught.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
KANSAS eREETs HEROES.
Brave Twentieth Regiment Is Given
n Magui.;ccut

A'NtasS 1Ns-tltsctu ISSStItsciI rs NttSCu
n Magnificent Reception.
Topeka, Kan: Kansas on Thursday,
Nov. ., celebrated the return of the fight
ing Twentieth Kansas. Never before in
her history has there been sucl, Il demon-
stration. The railroads We're severely
taxed in handling the crowds which poured
into the city. by noon Thursday
fully $4,000 had arrived.
The first section arrived at Topeka dur
ing the afternoon. AS the train stopped
the multitude crowded so close there was
hardly room for the soldiers to get off.
Fathers and mothers pushed through the
GROVE in IL frantic emleavor to find sslllci.
boy" The boys were taken to the Santa
lc dining room, where dinner was served.
The second section arrived forty minutes
later, and the scene was repeated. When
the remaining two sections arrived IL pa
rade was formed and marched to the court
house, where they We're addressed by the
governor and others.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
"PANsY" TAKEN 70 AN ASYLUM
Will be Confined ia National Hospf-
tai in Washington.

Albert e. Hopkins. known otherwise by
the name of ssPanSy,' in charge OF Capt.
q. N. Ludlow. was taken to Washington,
ID. G., last week, where he was placed in
the national insane asylum for Old SOL
diers. Mr.. Hopkins, it will hc remem
berel, was tried at the last term CT the
federal court in Sioux Falls upon the
charge OF having sent obscene literature
through the mails, and was found guilty
and sentenced ia the %penitentiary for Il
term of one year and one day, that being
the lightcst penalty Judge Garland could
impose upon him. Along last summer the
member of the Union Veterans Union
and others interested themselves in behalf
OF Hopkins and succeeded III having the
man brought before the county board
OF insanity. The examination revealed
the fact that while Hopkins was appar-
entity sane on all subjects except free
love, his theories in that direction
gave evidence Of his being of unsound
mind, and the board decided that he
was insane. Hopkins, however, was an
inmate of the pciiitentiary and it became
necessary to interest The Washington au-
~t'ioritics in his behalf in order TO secure
MS transfer from that institution to The
hospital Tor tho insane located on the po-
tcnac. il few days later orders were re-
ceiycd from Washington directing the
transfer of Hopkins to the insane asylum.
Mr.. Hopkins has had Il varied experience
during the past ten wears. lie has been
ih" "MessiaiiHn the Indians, and appeared
at Pine Ridge Agency during the time the
ghost dances were in progress. n few
years ago he wrote a book on the alleged
abuses of the old soldiers in the home at
Hot Springs. His next. venture WAS the
writing of IL pamphlet nj free love, which
he mailed. This got him into trouble and
landed him in the penitentiary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
coy BURGLARS.
Five Of Them arc Arrested at stul.
.is and One Conlcsscs.

Within the last two or three weeks
several stores and warehouses in Slurgis
have been broken into during the night
and burglarizetl in a small way. On Nov.
=, when the hardware store of III. %.
Anderson Il Son was opened it was found
that during the night someone had broken
enough of the glass in the back door to
allow 81 hand TO be inserted, and the key
which had been left in the lock o,,
The inside WAS turned and the door
opened. All the change in the tills,
amounting to s25. together with fear As
caliber Colts r%cvolvcrs, an immense
amount of ammunition and some pocket
knives. making a total loss of about 500.
had been taken. Everything indicated
that the work lad been done by amateurs.
After following various clews the goods
were all located i'll IL dugout in the out
skirts OF the city. and nov five boys, rang
ing in age from II to ID years. have been
placed under arrest and a confession has
been made by one of them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
DEsiPoTA FACTORY OPENS.
This State Has the Only Factory of
Its Kind in the World.

The desipota factory which has been
under construction at Aberdeen for several
months is at last completed and is now
under operation. This is the only factory
OF its kind in the world so far as known,
and is the result of years of study and en-
pertinent by James q. Neumann, the in
venter and patentee of the process. The
product called ''desipota'' is dessicated or
kiln dried cooked potatoes. resembling
little broken pieces of vcrmicilli as much
ms li,y.:liing. 1t can he transported to and
keen in any part of the world. IT.
is quickly prepared and is as nice as the
best mashed potatoes. The factory con-
sulnes about 500 bushels OF potatoes daily.
and employs 10 to 100 persons when in
full operation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
FOUND DEAD in HIS OFFICE.
Chicago Lawyer May Have Been
Eoul!y Dealt With.

Chicago: William G. Deal, a lawyer
who for eighteen years has been an invalid
from rheumatic palsy, was found dead in
his Office chair in the front room of his
house. Death was caused by asphyxia-
ton. For ten years lie had suffered ossi-
tic;tion of his joints SO that he was unable
to raise his hand above his head, yet when
lie was found, unconscious and dying, a
gas jet three feet above his head was Open
and a rubber tube was swung around his
shoulders TO his nostrils. The front door
of his office was partly ajar. +. Emery,
an intimate friend, says that two weeks
ago two men etercd the Deal residence ut
night, and after gagging and maltreating
the lawyer had robbed him of $500. lie
said he believed itnot improbable that Mr..
Deal had been murdered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
CORNER in BROOM CORN.
Entire supply of Farmers Is Bought
UD by Mauipulators.

Entire supply of Farmers Is Bought
Up by Manipulators.
The great %hroomcoin trust. about which
so much speculation has been had. has
been Incorporated under the laws OF the
State of Indiana as the Union Broom
Supply Company. with headquarters in
Chicago. The object of the association
has been to corner the broomcorn market,
and it is claimed that it has succeeded,
having over $4,000 invested in a
quantity estimated at bctwec:. $4,000 and
10000 tens. or seven-eighths of the total
crop of 1889. Prices of broomcorn have;
been advanced over 100 per cent already,
and il the promises of the syndicate. as
wei. as their hopes, are realized. these
prices will be Very much further Ill
creased.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
NEED ALL OUR AID.
'uta and Porto Rico Are Not Able
to Travel Alone.

una ana Porto Rico Are Not Able
To Travel Alone.
Washington: The difficulties attending
the administration or justice in Cuba and
Porto Rico are brought ont in reports to
the Judge advocate general of the army,
Gen. Iiebcr. whose annual report was
made public Nov. 6.
Maj. Dudley, at Havana. states in the
course OF his report: 1.-The present sit
uation here has no exact precedent. in that
diiriiig q time o, peace, We are in tenn
lurirE military occupation of Il friendly
territory, not our own and, pledged to dis
charge Obligations t!iat may. under inter-
national law. he the result from the fact
oil such occupations. for the protection 81
HE and property. antito withdraw from tie
island as soon as u stable government ot
Its W Shall he established.
llic opposition TO Il complete change of
the spirit. members ami technicaIiticS of
The spanish law. As NOW maintained III the
system OF 'incommunicado,' fer example,
Is a. neci.!ly SURPRISING. but. though SLOW
i'll coming, the assertion of such personal
rights ;liidl!bertlcs as are already cnioved
by Americans nmler American law will
come sooner OF later rs being essential TO
a Tree. self governing people. such as III,
Cuoans desire To be-
Maior Dunn, Judge advocate of the de-
paftlnent of santiago and Puerto Principe.
makes similar observations.
Maj. Sharp, acting Judge advocate of
Porto Rico, dcprccates the premature
withdrawal OF this government and the
establishment of a territorial form of gov
eminent. as Somc of the Porto Rican
newspapers demand, and says ii would be
the most unfortunate measure that could
possibly bcfaIl the island.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10

square miles. about the same as that OF
the State OF Missouri. and a population
of 100000. of whom less than 200 are
Europeans. The interior OF the island
is still an almost unknown country. 1t
contains many enormous mountains and
great rivers. Rich deposits of gold have
been found and the forests abound with
ebony and other valuable woods. In
cluded in the German protectorate is the
Bismarck archipelago, consisting of q
large number of islands adjoining Kaiser
Wilhelm's Land.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
a Brutal stcpmothcr.

Action has been begun before the
circuit court in Yankton to take away Il
child belonging to MIR. and Mrs. Ludwig
Wacker, and have Il guardian appointed
for it. The child is 2 years and 4 months
old. and is motlierlcss. the present mother
Mrs. Waclier being its %stcpmother. The
testimony shows that the child has been
whipped so that its body is covered with
bruises continually, and lately one of its
hands was SO injured that it was swollen
to more than twice its natural size. its
sleeping place is an oldblanketin corner.
and insufficient food is given.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
SUNK sY RUSSIAN euNgoA7
Shot Sent Through - Japanese
Poanhinw Schooner.


san Francisco: The whaling bark Chas.
il. Morgan. which has arrived from Japa-
liesc waters. brings HE story of the sink
ing Of !; Japanese schooner by the Russian
Hnnboat .Aleyis. The schooner. which
carried Il crew Of twcnty-one men. was
CAUGHT poachlng On Russian sealing pre-
serves. ii was almost dark anu the
schooner tried to elude The gnliboat. a
sho. WAS fired acros, her bows, but she
kept on her course. Then the Russian
captain ordered his guns trained on the
schooner. Three of her men were picked
ZIP ~ iilc l;u>sian boat. bat the rest were
drowned. Two japanese schooncrs we're
on the Fort Siddcns gru.ids when the
Alexis appeared. Both %sciiooners tried to
escape and separated. One OF the schoon-
crs WAS sunk. but III stopping to pick up
the survivors the Alexis allowed the other
10 rsrnpp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
COMMISSION uNlTEp
Philippine Enjoys Agree tn Prope,
Line of Treatment.

Washington: Alta conference partici-
pated in by the president, Secretary Hay,
Root and the members of the Philippine
commission Wednesday it was decided
that the commission make Il preliminary
report on certain points which the presl-
dent wishes cleared up now. within Il few
days. III is understood the report will be
Immediately public.
The commissioners ma'le a full verbal
report to the president. forcasting in brief
the formal report To he prepared. n sig
niiicient feature OF the conference with the
president was'tlle revelation that the COM
mission was absolutely unanimous in its
view respecting the proper limo of trcat-
ment of the islands.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
TExAs TRAIN HELD UP.
Sum Secured Placed at from Five to
Ton Thousand Dollars.

Denison, Texas: While the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas train from Sherman
was in the city limits Tuesday night u
train robber made Il murderous assault
on Express Messenger Com Cannon,
dealing him Il blow Which it is thought
will prove fatal. The express car was
robbed of a considerable sum of money,
but the agent refuses to give the amount.
The sheriff and Il posse are EN- route to tho
scene of the robbery. 1t is rumored tina,
a package containing $1,000 was taken,
and the officers say that fully $lOIooo III
missing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Fast Train Wrecked.

l'iltSburs, Pa: Nestibulel train No. &
on the i'il,sbu,g ~ Western Railroad.
which left Chicago for New York at 3:25
O'Clock Monday afternoon. was wrecked
at Carbon. Pa, about daylight Tuesday.
Fireman George Holiday was killed and
Engineer George Cupps and the baggage
master We're Slightly hurt. None of the
passengers were injured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Close Can for street Car.

Cleveland: a Wilson Avenue street
car. carrying forty passengers and running
at Il good speed. jumped the track on the
Wilson Avenue bridge, which spans il deel
%ravinc. Nov. The side railing of The
bridge was torn away and the front trucks
went over the side of the structure. after
which the car stopped, oveillanging The
scventy-tivc feet below. Women tainted
and men fought their way to the door
Had the car moved another foot it would
have conc over. None we've injured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
Civil Guards to Watch Imprisoned
Idaho Miners.

Muncie, Ind: Congressman Cromer
has received the correspondence between
the department of state and the governor
of Idaho in reference to the Wardncr out
RACES. Secretary of War Root stated
that the federal troops will be removed
from their positions as guards of the I'M
prisoned miners and that cival guards will
take their places. The secretary further
says that the government has urged upon
the governor of Idaho that the miners be
tried speedily and that unnecessary re-
StrictiOuS be removed.