davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
in waiting and the naval officers were
driven to the city hall.
OFFICIALS VISIT GROUNDS.

Promptly at 1915 o'clock The company,
in the Mayors office. including Gov
crnor Stone and others, rc-cntered the
carriages and were conveyed to the
exposition grounds. preceded by n pla-
toon OF mounted police and escorted by
80 marines from the North Atlantic
squadron and the Marine Band.
Arriving at the grounds. the distin-
guiShed guests We're escorted To the
platform In the auditorium. In the
absence of Il. ~. B. Widener president
of the exposition, the first vice presi-
dent, w. w. Foulkrode. delivered the
address turning the exposition over 10
the Governor OF Pennsylvania. Direc-
tor General w. =. Wilson delivered an
address on the Inception. Purpose,
Plan and Scope of the Exposition"
VISITORS WELCOMED.
Governor Stone made an address wei
coming the visitors. accepting the cx-
position and turning it over to the
Mayor of Philadelphia.
Mayor Ashbridga accepted the eXposl-
ton from the Governor and then Con-
gresham w. p. Hepburn, of Iowa,
chairman of the Congressional Commit
tee of Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, delivered the Grafton of the day
The bencdiction was pronounced by
Archbishop Ryan, OF this city. and at
its conclusion President McKinleys
message was read, and the National
Export Exposition became n fact.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
auditorium was thrown open to the
public, and the prominent guests in
srected the buildings, grounds and ex-
hibits.
FIRST. DAYS ADMISSIONS.
While the exposition Is not ready In
every detail. the condition of the big
show at present is fully up to the cx-
pectation of the management. There
was considerable delay In getting some
Of the exhibits in place. but it is OK
pccted all will have been put in posi-
ton by the time a weak has elapsed
There was large crowd at the ex-
position tonight The admissions for
he day and night aggregated abou;
$4,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
putchen nra,s (.cu,ry.

tBy Telegraph &c yirGinian-p llot,)
Sious City, Sept. 1i.-Inl special
match pacing race to-day for a purse OF
$1,000, Patchen beat John Il. Gentry In
two straight heats. Time, 2:o5 and
e:oi%. .s: II "a 4. 81 9@ SrS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
The Troy fns 4 Ra,r.

London, Sept, 15.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph
says:
IT Is certain that Dreyfus will
be liberated. The only question to
he settled Is one of ways and
means"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
Ye,low E-xer q ono IS.

tBy Telegraph to v,rstnian- PiIot.y
Key West, Sept. Il FIJI tssi Ii az
cases Of yellow fever have X bean s. g n
ported In the past "a hours ana B one
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
FIRST. DAYS ADMISSIONS.


(By TELEGRAPH to Vlrginian-Pilot.)
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 14.-colonel y. r,
Lawton, OF Savannah. was to-day ap-
pointed by Governor Gambler to take
command OF the Georgia militia which
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
DEFENsEs OF PRETORIA.
APAPER SUPPRESSED.
ACTION OF GENERAL LUDLOW
APPROVED.
tBy Telegraph 10 vlrglnian- Piiot)

N-D' 'S'Noi"P-t " NlISlUlan- HOLD
Washington, Sept. 14.-secretarv
Root has approved the action of Con.
Ludlow in suppressng the Reconccn-
,rado, paper formely published In
Havana. After the paper had been sun
pressed the publishers appeared in
Washington and protested to the Sec
rotary of War that the action of Gen.
Ludlow was an infringement on the
rights OF citizenship. They petitioned
10 have the order of Gen. ludlow rc
Voked. The Secretary referred the whole
matter to Gen: Brooke for report. who
III turn referred to Gen. Ludlow. The
report of Gen. Ludlow, endorsed hy
Gen Brooke, has been received Mt the
War Department. and Secretary Root
disPoses of 1t in the following endorse.
ment:
War Department,
Washington, Sept. II, 1899.
The Reconcentrf do appears to have
been vile publication. It's supnres.
SION raises no question of the liberty of
me press. Every government is bound
10 protect the community against public
indecency. In this as well as in other
forms. It is to be regretted that the
persons responsible for the publication
cannot be crimlnally punished.
The order of Gen. Ludlow is approved
and the petition is denied.
ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War
--------------
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15

al Grange p. of Fl, S. II. Ellis, Ohio:
Illinois Commercial News Association,
Samuel j. Donnelly; American Fedora
ton of Labor, Samuel Gompers; Ma
tional Alliance Theatrical Stage En-
ployes. Lee NJ. Hart; United Garment
Workers, Henry White; National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, Theodore c.
Search; National Grain Growers AS
ISOLATION, S. II. Greedy; National Farm
crs' Alliance and Industrial Union, John
Hill, Jr.; Travellers Protective Associa-
ton OF America, NJ. w. Phalen;
Knights OF Labor, ]. G. Schonfarber:
National Single Tax League, Louis Il.
Post; Bricklayers International Union,
NJ. r. Grady; Association of Western
Manufacturers. Walter Field House;
United States Agricultural Department,
Washington, -. c., Prof. II. r. New
comb; Delaware. Henry Alloway.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15

Rome. Sept. 1.-THE Trtbuna saws
that Signcr Tomasco Villa, presi-
dent Of the Italian Commission TO
the Paris Exposition. has resigned.
os protest against the verdict of
the Rennes court-martial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
RICHMOND news
And GOSSIP
Noah Flndley, Colored, to Hang al
Pulaski To-Day.
WANT TO BEAR asms

RntIe- zounvcs corp,, coiored, o.:
washington Gotnx 10 wnrrcnton,
10 Help Celebrate Imanc.p",inn
my. bus cnuncii Protest A=a,n.,
THOR bringing Arm~- Richmond
n,uc. Wall isc M"do Separate
Organization.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
BRYAN TO SPEAK

At the conclusion the conference adj
journed after the announcement had
been made that tomorrow night there
would be an address by w. Bourke
Cochran, OF New York, and W. j. Bry-
an, Of Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
J. H. LeysOn and Company Awarded
Contract for 700 Medals.
WILL BE OF NATIVE SILVER
Design a Handsome one - Decided
Upon by Governor Wells aud
secretary Hammond.

The design FOR the medal which tho
State ~ 90 give each of the Utah vol
untecfs has been determined upon by
Governor Wells and Secretary Ham
mond, ana the contract FOR 100 Of them
was today awarded J. II. LeyHon q
Company. the Main street iewclers the
firm agreeing 10 furnish the same With
IN ten days at total cost Of i.i0O or
= apiece.
The medal will be- made N native
silver. s2i thousnndths "a little finer or
purcr than that which goes 10 make
the coin OF the realm. u will be- about
the size 81 a dollar piece. and ON the
face VIII be inscribed the State coat of
arms ana In circle around the coat
Of arms and outer rim will be- the
words. Defender % the nations
honor In the war with spain, 1889
on the reNersc side there win BE- some
nccOutrcmcnts uf war. such us guns.
swords ana artillery. together with the
following Inscription. THE KIT uf tho
state Of Utah TO her volunteers
Each medal VIII be- suspended by
two chains to a bar and on the bar the
name nf the volunteer VIII BE- engraved.
The weight OF each medal win De- one
ounce. A Chicago house Will muuufaD-
turc them ana the contract calls Tor o.
delivery by the 29th Inst, week from
next saturday.
The law says the medals Fhall De
made Of both silver and bronze. but
dow Wells and Secretary Hammond
found that they could be- made 90 silver
within the appropriation. They cvr-
tulnly Will be much uratpr and hand
a0iner ln the white metal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Most Terrible story Of suffering that has
Vet Come from Alaska.

Seattle Wash. July ia-Thc loss ~
twelve members of the steamer Elk vX-
petition 10 kulbcs Sound DE- reported
from 50. Michael by the steamer
Roanoke. They perlshci ut various
points alouE the trail between the SclH-
wick ana kuyukJk rivers Scuryy fcll
FIRST upon them then starvation and
frost Mrs. n. ". Bcns of BAY city.
Mich, was tho only survivor. Tho
dead are; Cant. ". n. Hens. James
Hutton aud Frank calder of Hay city
Mich Captain 0hna Smith and Frank
johnson or Port Hudierck. wash iJus
Relnhard. Milwaukee. John stunchuuse.
WILDLY Island. Wash. Earl plummrr
Port Townsend. Duncan McCull, chi
cugO, y. V. Nctrrr, Strutton. Penn.
Peter John. and unknown sailor
The story OF the suffering uf this par
~ ~ the most terrible that has yet
come from Alaska, whore hnrdships
have been many and the loss OF life
great. The story was told Geo Harold
Sturgua, of Chicago by MIR. BenH. who
was brought Ia from the hcadWatcrr of
the koyukuk river the day before the
Roanoke lrft, Mrs. BenH escaped death
on the trail. but ID iu danger uf
dying OF Hcufvy Husband. fortune
ana friends were swept away by that
wild trip across the Alaskan mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Found the specific germ Of yellow Fever,
but Not nm Antidote,

New York. July IA special 20 the
Herald from Washington says:
There appears Co be mo- longer any
doubt that Prof Giuseppe Sanarrlll
ut Monteyideo, Uruguay D. the diHcov-
erer OF the specific germ uf yellow foyer
This fact. Il IN understood will be
elaborated ln the forthcoming report uf
Dr.. II. u. GcddingH OF the marine hDa-
pital service.
Dr. Geddings' report, which Is near
~ completed. covers thorough inyes-
tigatiou OF the subject IN New orleans
aud Havana, and IN based on expert.
menta made In the yellow fever dis
trlcts
In view Of the universal Interest felt
In this subject the greatest care rs
being taken In the preparation OF the
report. AZ the marine hospital bureau
Surgeon General Wyman declined to
anticipate the report or discuss any OF
~ features. II IN known. however,
that the latest experiments have DEM
onhtrnted that Prof Sarancllr8 claim 10
have discovered IN his bacillus
ietetoldH the cause OF the disease Will
be- sustained by the report u the bac-
trriOlOgiHtH " the marine hospital SER
vice. Former experiments with the
Sanarelli serum, while not absolutely
convincing, Indicated very clearly that
the professor had reached the nearest
point TO the solution Of this problem
MhlrN mas 70 long luAAltu the nrlls
cal fraternity. Dr. Wyman had pre-
scnted to him by Prof. sanurclli. two
years ago, through the consul ~ the
United States az Monteyideo, 4 quuuti-
~ Of this serum, and II was tested
oNperimentally during the yellow FOYER
epidemic Of 1897 lu the South hy sur
geon WuFdin, but, owing 90 the mild
ness OF the cases treated. the test OF ita
efficiency was not satisfactory,
Surgeon General Wymuu says the
members of the yellow fever commits
sion IN Havana had reported tU him
that they had made a test of the serum
ln the laboratory ON nnimalr and that
Il was not considered 10 be ~ sum
client potency 10 be effective. In fact.
that In a communication from Sannrylll
himself 20 them, he had admitted as
much.
In % preliminary report published by
the marine hospital service on Noyrm-
Der H. 1895, the commission IN Havana
indicated very strongly their belief
that the Sanarelli was the true germ M
yellow fever and IN the hyglenic labora-
tory Of the service the preparation Of
serum anti-amuruylllc by improved
methods. which viii give sufficient
potency. has already been begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

women In Porto Rico who were sup.
ported by pensions from the Spanish
government That has been taken
away from them ANA there is much
poverty In Porto Rico.
The question now b.. what shall
We DO with our new culOnlItg' Send
them, ] say. our very best Let us not
LOOK 10 Great Britain 90 aep what she
has done in India. Lot ~ act a. d
country Tor ourselves. LIT us send the
very best NJ Neryihlug that $50 con
give the best ~ every profession. the
ueHi Of everything IN n commercial
sense. / want o. HHy Co you that we
must DO this work ut ouce- that Do can
De- done hy putting our shoulders 20 the
Mhnol the same uH the aid Society did
in san Juan.
- have been told that / mrst not say
they are starving lu Porto Rico. but
You may ind out before I get through.
When General Henry ana ! went t1 the
capital NJ Porto Rico. San Juan. y,o
found that there was desperate need Tor
help ana we decided 90 Httsf uu aid
society. We sent our appeals to the
army and navy men and women dow %
there. Ia response tu our upNealH. some
twenty ur thirty women assembled for
inc purpose OF organizing relief or
did suciety ] suggested thh. ID would
hg Wtll Co start q society fUr the poor
which would hU uuu-aegtariuu. aud One
which would AFFORD relief 10 "a needy.
~ matter Of what class or condition.
] Impressed upon them thlt wo would
have TO work very carefully. Kar, pH.
tioutly ana uuruUHtly. that wr had no
funds except those that Ne might raise
ourselves. The response was wonder
with the money we raised we
bought goods which We're turned into
clothes Tor the poor women and chill
dr"n nH fast uH the twenty 90 thirty
women We the society could turn them
out n was absolutely impossible to
meet the demand Tor relief AZ this
mrutlns su pressing was the demand
lhht We had 90 close our doors. We had
nu money and little strength During
the three days boo which uur doors were
closed an the women worked very hard.
turning over na much uH they could.
IN this way We supplied nH best we
could the urgent demands Cor relief"
General Henry supplemented his
wii"H address hy the brief statement
thut the great need uf the Porto NloauH
was education and the opportunity TO
help themselves. They wanted Go be-
come Americans. be- said but thcy did
not want Co b. AmrrltnniEcd. They
were willing 10 De- governed by the laws
of this country but they ana not Wuut
t1 DE- nvrrfuu By ClrrnthaggUrH The
people VI Porto Rico could b. won by
augcN0n and sympathy, ana they We're
looking tu this country eagerly for tho
means of Improving their condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Vancouver. u. g.. July i9.-According
to advices from Korea. received on the
Empress OF India. Prince Henry OF
Prussia received hospitable reception
In Seoul and did not fail 10 turn the oc-
caslon 10 the account ~ German inter-
ests, When the emperor received him
his majesty told the prince that Korea
had vivid perception OF the position
occupied by Germany ana that any adj
vice given by the distinguished visitor
would be carefully followed, This dec
laratlon II said 10 have been prompted
by some suggestions previously made
by Prince Henry TO Korean ministers
In the sense that Korea would probably
fare better II, instead OF allowing Rus
STA and Japan To iill the whole vista OF
her foreign Affairs she Included Ger
many us a c0unterbnlance. Some more
tangible results OF the princes visit are
also spoken N Thus In the matter OF
the Seoul Geusan railway the conces-
sion Tor which II believed TO have
been the object Of competition between
Americans, Russians and Germans, the
prospects or the Germans are now said
70 eclipse those OF their rivala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
CEN. MILES TO THE FRONT.


New York, July ia special TO tho
World from Washington says;
Senator Knute Nelson OF Minnesota
10 nm Interview today sald'
There seems 20 be strong feeling
among the people that Major General
otis hasn't pushed the campaign In the
Philippines aH vigorously la he should.
ana u might be- well Tor the President
10 put another general IN authority,
II believe the people would like to SEQ
General Miles sent 90 the Philippines
and placed IN command, There IN
general confidence IN his abilities as a
soldier ami cumpalEuvr
~ do not think the President or the
war department has been to blame,
OTIS should have asked for more men.
and should have seen To IL that when
he took an insurgcnt village or strong
10 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
A SOLDIER AM 4 GrNrLrMlN.
Austrian Press Greeting to Admiral Dewey
To-day.

Vienna, July lg.-rhe Neue Free
Prpssy has au article today heartily
welcoming Admiral Dewey TO Austria.
Recalling the bold coup dmnin at
Manila, the Neue Free PreHHe sees In
the admiral the generalization % dar-
ness and amluhllity. describing him Nc
uu admirable soldier and a. gentleman
Who can be- placed lu the category
with DE Ruyter, Nelson and Tegcthuf.
The Npuc Free Prusss then says. The
great welcome extended 90 Admiral
Dewey is not intended Tor the hero,
but above ull for the great representa-
tive of the great American nation, 10
which Austriu-ll Hungary Is united by so
many ties OF interest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

New York. July ia special 10 the
Times from Washington says:
Those friends uf Major General Shat
ter who are working IN san francisco
10 have him retained IN the army after
his time 90 retire has arrived. win not
meet with success here. II Congress was
loo session and there was am uygrNhelm-
ing desire 10 prulong the services u
Shaftcr as AN officer OF the army, the
law might be- amended In his case, but
under the statute that win control the
President on Oct. 10, 1882 Shafter must
by placed that day ON the retired list.
After that he cannot be- employed with
out AN act OF Congress, even II the SAM
tIugo campaign were about 60 be fought
over again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

lie Received broken Arm In the FIGHT
with Omcors.

Las Vegas, n, NJ. july IA special
TO the Optic from Springer says
sam Krtchum was captured last
night az I.ambyrts ranch on Ute creek.
WHORE he came lHflr medical Attendance
and for food. IIs lsft arm was broken
near the shoulder lie lcft Cimarrun
for the railroad at 70 am. today IN GUS
tody " three guards.
Uo was captured hy Special Officers
Reno, Mcbride, Earl Clouse and Van
Allen. a party OF ten have been on the
trail OF the two other robbers since yes
tcrday noon. They are quite sure that
another NJ the robbers Is wounded.
Iambert's ranch b. three miles west
Of the place whore the fight occurred
SUNDAY evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Rome july l9-Thorc was an crup-
ton OF Mount Etna this morning After
loud suhtprianuun noises the crater
VoInitel forth dense columns uf smoke,
which were followed by enormous
masses uf sunl. A strong earthquake
shock occurred here at $500 O'Clock this
morning and was followed during the
ensuing 10 minutes By q number Oh uth-
pr severe shocks.
The damage done here by the EARTH
quake shocks was slight but mt the
village ~ RocCH ID Papa, fifteen miles
southeast ~ Rome. 70 was more seri-
GUS A number uf houses In that place
fcll. A part OF "a church was dcmui-
lshUd al Curtol-Guudulfu, on the north
west side az Mount Alblnp ana fourteen
miles southeast or Rome, No futali-
ties have been reported,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

London. July iP-Defplte strenuous
"uuftH 90 secure "a rcprleyo. Including
an appeal 20 the queen, Mary Ann An
sell. who was convicted ~ numbering
her sister, an inmate or an Insane asy-
lum, hy sending her poisoned cake. was
hanged today az ~. Adams The crime
crime Tor which Mrs Ausell was exec
cuitd was committed Tor the purpose
ut securing the payment OF life lnBur-
uuro money. the muricrnHH having OBJ
tanned policy upon the life ~ her
sister, giving O. false description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
nrllan WIN ne-oede chinese rerrllory.

Vancouver. -. g., July lg.-News by
the Empress OF India says that the
Hrltlrh government has decided to
fgtroCgde the city ~ Sham Chuen TO
china, accepting u monetary Indemnity
Tor expenses incurred In putting down
diHturhnnceH iu the territory The
amount 81 the Indemnity IN fixed at
tNl 90. koiowun city VIII b. retained
by llohEkouC This rotfocessiou ~ con-
dcmnrd In most unqualified terms. ne
% VIII incur u legacy of trouble la the
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Cowos, July l9-There was beautiful
weather today for the trial of the yacht
shamrock challenger FOR the americas
cup. against the Britannia A good start
was effected al 1879 "a. m, rhe sham
rock crossing the line half length
ahead of her competitor, being very
smartly handled,
The Shamrock passed Ryde going
towards the Nab llghtshlp a mile ana u
half ahead OF the Britannia and finally
Won easily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Molde, Norway, July is.-Emperor
William, OF Germany, carly this morn
ing spent an hour with Mr.. Howard
Gould on board the latters yacht Nj
agaru, on leaving Molde on board the
Imperial yacht liohenzollern, the em-
perur waived his cap In ndieuN to Mr..
Gould and the the stars and Stripes
We're hoisted at the Hohenzollern's
foremost. The Niagara left the harbor
shortly after the departure OF the Ger
man emperor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

wife OF Gen. Henry Tells OF the Con
ditions There.

New York. July ig.-Mrs. Guy v.
Horny. wife ~ Gen, Henry, q. g. A.,
who was with her husband In Porto
Rico during the time he served as
military governor uf that island. nd-
dressed large meeting OF down iowa
at d Htandsilll IN that island Aud Mrs.
Henry, and the people are very poor.
The sugar mills have no one IN them
except half dozen people. The wo-
men are poor and IDLE There IL no
work for them TO do, There are many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
SECRETARY ALCER RESIGNS
Re,iremen, 10 Take Place In The Pleasure Of
The President
Rumors and Denial. Now Set Rt Rest
by This Formal Action OF
the General.

Washington, July io.-secretary OF
War Alger has rendered his resignation
To take effect at the pleasure OF the
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Washington. July III. $. Consul
Jenkins, at San Salvador, has reported
Co the state department by cable that
san Salvador H. In 10 state OF siege ns
the result " revolutionary plotting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS
Cowboys Follow Swift Bears Band and A..
tack Them.
Indians Accused OF stealing Cattle
Heinforccmcnt- sent Report OF
Flight Denied.

Chicago, July ia special from
Chadron. Neb.. says.
a courier from the Cheyenne river
bad lands. forty miles north. In South
Dakota, brings story Of deprcda-
lions committed by swift BEARS baud.
who arc racing backfo the reservation
90 escape arrest by civil authorities.
and By this time they arc believed To-
be- safely within the boundaries uf the
reservation. According Co his story one
of the cowboys came across the band
while rounding up cattle. swift Bear
ordered him 90 give up his horse.
which h. refused 10 do 4 rifle ball
pierced his lrg killing hlH horse. After
taking several head NJ cattle be was
left By the band ana wandered until
midnight before reaching camp.
The cowboys Immediately started on
the trail OF the fleeing band. uyortnk-
luH them about twenty mllCH from
camp. The Indians who were we'll
projected in the rocks, fired on the
posse. Battle was varcd at long range
from ellis ana rocks, The cowboys
horses, left lu the valley below. Htum-
pcdcd and returned tu the range. lrhy-
ms the posse uf six men with the In
dians who uutnumhcrrd them nve Co
one.
Mike Riley the courier was detailed
tu escape through the Indian line and
go Tor help Twenty-Five cowb0yH.
heavily armed. az once started Tor the
scene ~ war from the roundup camp,
taking with them extra horses.
REPORT ~ DENIED.
Omaha, July lN--Thc Bee teiegraphed
Col. tlupp, agent at Pine Ridge, inquir-
Ing ns to the truth or fulslty OF the re-
ported battle between cowboys and In
dilns ON the Cheyenne river and re-
celved the following answer.
'Nune whatever uH FAR as known.
CLAPP, Agent"