davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

of the deputies they have framed up
for appointment under Oil Inspector
Beard, aud desired the Governor to
approve It. Upon this question II is
soid the Governor laid down the law
In somewhat strong language. Ac-
cording to the Governors decree, none
of the deputies are to be appointed
until there has been a thorough lnves-
tigation for the satisfaction Of Dick,
Hanna & Co.
In fact BOSS" Waldorf and the new
Oil Inspector struck q serious snag
The calling down they received yes
terday grows out of a certain action on
the part Of Waldorf in the appoint
ment Of Beard. The Governor is said
to have been very cleverly deceived iu
the selection Of the new inspector. AS
has been known over since last falls
election, General Dick and Senator
Hanna intended to have the Northern
Oil Inspectorslip so to none other
than III. III. Hollenbeck, of Erie coun-
ty. Mr.. Hollenbeck, it will be recall
ed, performed certain service for Sen
ator Hanna in the not far distant past
that Indebted the dictator to him In
q very considerable degree. Just be-
fore the appointments Of the new Oil
Inspectors were announced Waldorf
made visit to Washington. There
he conferred with Dick and Hanna,
but it Is said he took care not to men
tlon the Oil Inspectorship TO them.
Returning to Ohio. he came imme-
diately to Columbus and called upon
the Governor with reference to the
candidacy of Beard. 1t is now said
he informed the Governor that he had
conferred with Dick and Hanna re-
gardlng Beard, and that they desired
him appointed-in fact, sent word to
the Governor to appoint him. Acting
upon this supposed edict from the
two dictators, the Governor named
Beard instead of Hollenbeck.
AS soon as the Senator and the Gen
eral learned of the Governors action
they took him to task for it. He JUS
titled his action by informing them
of the supposed message that Waldorf
had borne. Then the blame was shift
ed to- Waldorf, and Dick has been
lambastlng him ever since. W5-
The rage Of the General is said to be
lat such high pitch that nothing OF
recent date in politics has SO aroused
his wrath. Today 1t is learned that
Waldorf and Beard have agreed to
compromise matters by giving to Hol'
lenbeck $4,000 year Of Boards in-
come in the office. Such an arrange
ment was effected between Captain
James B. Lucky, Boards successor,and
the late Major ]. H. Holcomb,of Pauld-
Ing. This, however, is said to be quite
unsa tisfactory 10 Hollenbeck, and he
is threatening all kinds Of trouble. 1t
is stated today that he may be given
the additional consolation prize of the
State Fire Marshaiship, which will
pay $4,000 a year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
CLINCHED:

~Forcible annexation Is criminal
aggression; governments derive their
just powers from, the consent Of the
governed, not Of some OF them, but
Of all of them"
Vim. McRnley, IN 1895.
Llberty--Jeiferson declared It; Wash
ington defended it; Mckinley endorsed
It.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

ME. ."-MIss MATILDA JENSEN, Box IL,
Ogdensburg, Wis, June 10, 1899.
bcstow, but the working Republicans
are becoming tired of being fooled.
While they understand that the Gu
ban, Porto Rican and Philippine ac-
QUESTIONS will place at the disposal
Of the Administration some additional
patronage, their eyes are now opened
to the fact that 1t will be given to the
favorites of the close corporation Of
Hanna, Dick & Co., without regard
to the party in general. Furthermore,
there are few Ohio Repubh-
cans who relish the idea OF
going to a foreign cline
to receive some miserable little reward
for the services they have rendered
the administration. Next year. when
Governor is to be elected, there will
be practically no patronage, State or
National, in sight to hold the patriots
in line.
Nash will have disposed of alls the
places within his gift, and the Nation.
al Administration will be unable, for
a similar reason, to help him. Neither
will there be any opportunity to rally
the Republicans around the standard
Of the Administration by the battle
cry of "stand by the President"
With Nash shorno of all the advantages
he enjoyed in the contest of last sum
mer for his nomination 1t would apy
pear to be an easy matter to defeat
him as candidate for second term.
Under these circumstances the Daugh-
erty element is again buckling on the
armor for battle similar to, but
greater than that of last year against
the powers that be. 1t Is the plan to
again pit Daugherty against Nash for
the gubernatorial nomination. The
strong organization formed for the
nomination of Warrington as Secretary
Of State in the recent contest Is to be
continued and strengthened all along
the line, and nothing Ia to be left un.
done to enhance the prospect of O
signal victory. This is the secret Of
much of the work on behalf OF Man
nington, after it became apparent earl
Ter than generally supposed, that he
could not be made the nominee fol
| '.4TF7
Secretary of State.
Nash's many mistakes recorded a
this early stage of his campaign ap
pears to Indicate that his administra
ton will be in very shaky condition
by the time it has reached the close o
his first term. His health Is said t.
be breaking down; his general policy
, is timid and vacillating; many of hIl
! appointments are very unpopuiar; hi
Legislature ran away from him, re-
ceivlng his recommendations will
contempt and utterly Ignoring hi
; edics; his persistent effort TO preven
the holding OF an Ohio Centennial ha
| arrayed all the great Northwes
against him for second term; tn
growing sentiment among Republican
! against the boss dictation Of Hanna
{ Dick g. Co., of which he is a creature
: will be against him TO very formida
: BILE degree, and altogether the Daugr
. erty people, led by a young, vigorop
, and popular candidate. expect TO I'm
tho fight of next year easier by "a
1 than that of last. KS
}, Colonel George II. Waldorf an
e Frank Beard, of Toledo, the latter tn
o new appointee as State OIL Inspecte
n Of Northern Ohio, were here this a
o ternoon in conference with GovernS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

Next years convention Of the Ohio
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at Bellefontaine. This is an honor
In which Akron ought to share with
her Ohio neighbors before many years
60 by,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
BUGGY WREC'
Wednesday Afternoon by
With a Street Car

Wednesday afternoon, at 'l. r
Mrs. G. T. Hill, of S11 Mort ~e,6
ST., and Mrs. Grant Apley, o fo. Er.-t
York ST., were driving mort rv
ard St, their buggy was S, .04
the rear by a street car. tt >'l. 6n
occurred at the railroad brt %.
Mrs. Apley was slightly i lred Du.
Mrs. Hill escaped unhurt. A.,a Buggy
was almost completely destroyed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

After murderer has escaped on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
IN THE BEST OF SPIRITS.
Reports OF the serious Illness Of Lord
Roberts Incorrect.

Reports Of the serious Illness Of Lord
Roberts Incorrect.
New YORK. July IA dispatch to
The Herald from Pretoria says: Re-
ports circulated in London and cabled
out here that Lord Roberts is seriously
Ill are without foundation. As a mat
ter Of fact. see him walking and rid
ing about daily. The veteran field
marshal Is III the best Of spirits CHEEKY.
active and youthful.
The Beers continue within 10 miles
Of the Magdclburg range, near Pretoria.
Their lnagcrs now extend from the
De!agoa railway across the Warsburg
line westward.
Commandant Groblcr. with the Zout-
?ansherg commando. Commandant
Lrm!ncr and others are among the
leaders. while General Eotha himself
II said To bc cncamped between Junkan
on the E.and river. and Hartbcste
Sprui,. Inc cnemy's total strength l.
variuus.y estimated, but II Is probably
ab,u, 1000 men. with many guns.
As nspie eac! on previous occasions.
TIA. Ise.goI T.. lgacilou Of our main army
ha, e.y.@i as cucray confidence, 80 the
Eocr -,iid> ~ p closer IN. The Bocrs
engage II nls..t snipne and attempt &c
Gu, oil uciacAsa bo!ie> oi troops The
situation. 4 annoyinc, but not wi'hou;
actGa. Nun-er whatever the enemy
plans may ~, and whether they are
counting Oh i'll -!ac help or not.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17

y.~~~ -
News prints dispatch dated at Shane.
nal giving detailed account Of tho a.,
tack OF the allied forces on the native
city OF Ticn Tsin. as reported in tho
dispatch to the Associated Press dated
lien Ism July i3, via Che Foo July
TO- and Shanghai July lG.
According to The Evening News dis.
patch the allies were repulsed and com.
peiied to retreat. with loss Of more
than 100 killed, the British losing 40
anu the Japanese 60. The Americana
tna RUSSIANS, 1t is added, also suffered
heavily Among the Americans killed
We're Colonel French of the Twenty.
hith infantry and Colonel Liscum of
the Ninth infantry.
\ Russian colonel Of artillery was
also killed.
The dispatch adds that the China.
men fought with grca, desperation, and
their workmanship was accurate and
deadly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS.
Army Omcer Reports on tho situation at
Cape Nome.

Army Omcer Reports on tho situation st
Cape Nome.
WAsIiSGroS. July 1.-The war dc.
partmcnt has received the following re.
port from the United States army officer
IN command in Alaska, dated st. Mi.
chncl. july.
Left Cape Nome last evening. ar.
rived Fort Michael 10 a. M. TODAY.
Health condition in Nome serious:
measles. typhoid fever and smallpox in
camp Eighteen eases latter disease re.
ported yesterday and disease spreading
Chief surgeon II department. was
left there In charge Of sanitary matters.
with instructions 70 employ thrcc act.
ing assistant surgeons TO aid him.
Regulations for better sanitation Of the
place were issued and every cifor, Will
bc made 70 improve tn. condition of af-
fairs and control the spread of the dis.
ease Judge ndyocai. of department
also left at Nome. Will return myself
TO Nome as soon rs matters requiring
my attention here can b. disposed Of =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
VIII Ruild the Extension.

FARlBAULT. Mimi, July IA tele-
gram received from cx.Mayor Donald
Grant. who is now at Cedar Rapids, la,
states that the contract for grading and
bridging the new extension OF the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
railway from Albert Lea 70 Faribault
has been awarded 10 the Farihault con.
tractors, ID. Grant * Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
CONTROL THE FEDERATION.

nuiidin- Trades Council Elects the OM-
ccrs Of the Chicago BrAnch.
CHICAGO, July II In the election OF
officers of the Federation Of Labor the
buildings trades council influence had
control and selected its candidates by
AN overwhelming majority. As fur.
ther endorsement Of its policy in the
fight with the contractors, the building
trades council was voted 5000 from the
treasury Of the Federation to aid in
caring for the families that are in want
through the long continued strike in
this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
HEALl PRONOUNCED INSANE.


Captain 80 the Wet ullosh Examined and
Committed Ia AN .slum.
PoKT Iow%~ENp. Wash. July IL
Upon Complaint Of DR.. Gardner III
charge .: the United States marine
hosJ .tal Captain ". \. Healy Of the
United States revenue cutter McCul.
loch was examined by the county board
Of physicians. who pronounced him III
sane, and commitment TO All asylum
was issued. The examination developed
that dur,r four years, while Oh wait
ing orders. .Ic was subject TO many at
tacks Of insomnia. lasting from week
to 10 days l, Is thought he will DC
sent to Washington 10 the national
asylum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
ONE ROHRER KILLED.
Quart~ste Of Men Hold Up Chicago
saloon.

CHICAGO. July l;.-Four free drinks
and - cents III cash constituted the
booty which cost the life oi one robber
here during the day.
\ qunrteite of men entered tho 81.
loon a, Thirty eighth street and Hoync
avenue. and nj the point Of the pistol
made the bartender give them drinks
and the money IN the cash register.
Then they turned and ran and the har-
tender cmp,ied his pistol NJ them.
They returned the fire. but without ci.
feet while otto Potz.oss, one OF the rob-
bcrs. fell mortally wounded and died
in the street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17

EMroglA. Kan. July l'.-C. Y. Esk.
ridge. editor of the Emporia Republican
and former lieutenant governor OF Kan
sas. died nj his home in this city from
tho effects OF self-infiicted pistol
wounds Before he died MIR. Eskridge,
who had been i'll for several months.
said he knew hc could not live ana that
ho wus tired of life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17

CHICAGO. July l,.-Thc Second rcgi.
mcnt. Illinois national guard, WI!
volur.aar for service III emma. Ooiohei
lanes T.. Stewart has announced that
no will Immediately make formal writ
ton pro,rer Of his Havana seasoned com
c.,;.s n tho national government Ior
hsc agn,ust the Boxers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
Supuorts nryan and stevenson.

RICHMOND. Va. July III. Haskins
Roberts. chairman Of the Popullst party
oi the state OF Virginia. announces his
purpose TO support Bryan and Steven
son and says he vii! use his utmost in
iluence TO prever. she putting up Of
another electoral nc..let III the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
TO SETTLE HERE
Ten Thousand Beers Will Emf.
CRATE to America When the
War Is Over.
Irish Americans Said to Be Ar.
ranging Prcliminaries for
the Movement.
Kruger Determined to Hold Out
Until All His Supplies Are
Exhausted.

CAPE Town, July l7.-When the
war is over 10000 Beers. chiefly nat.
urnlizcd citizens Of the Transvaal. will
emigratc TO the United States. Irish.
Americans arc arranging the prelimi.
naries for this movement
The latest Mnchadadorp advices state
that President Kruger will refuse to
surrender until his supplies are ex.
hausted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
RECON- MENDED Bl MILES.
Urge. That Troops Be Hurried From the
Ihiiippincs to lhina.

Urgcs That Troops Re Uurricd From the
Ihilippincs to China.
WASHINGTON, July II. General Miles
had an extended conference with the
secretary Of war. concerning the dis
patch Of reinforccmcn,s 10 China No
statement could be secured as to the re-
sui, Of the conference. but il Is under.
stood that General Miles very strongly
urged that the troops be Immediately
Withdrawn from the Philippines. So
that u large army could be thrown into
China within comparatively few days,
instead of awaiting the slow processes
Of assembling IN army i'll this country
and Cuba and then getting it to China
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
HEAVIEST RAIN FOR YEARS.


T. =
Severe storm.
la CEos>r. Wis. July 1.-THE
weather bureau reports that the heav.
lest rain storm III Ii Crosse and vicin.
,,y for three wears has been raging here
FOR the pas, three days The storm was
genera! III Wisconsin. Minnesota and the
Dako,as Much damage has been done
locally and no less than i2 easements
wcr. iio- del with water. causing heavy
damage Al. trains are more or less de-
lny.e! on this account. Tho Milwaukee
road ran il trains from Dubuque TO
Prairie du Chen Oh the Burlington
track. and ihc N,roqua branch Of the
Milwaukee, road Is out Il commission
entirely.
Tn. hail did 4rra, deal of damage
20 crops IN Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Daao'as.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
Three Young Women Killed.

SHELnYvlIIE. Ind. July Ia Three
Young women. riding III a buggy. Were
caught on the crossing and KILLED by a
passenger tram one nllit east ~ thls
clty Two were sisters named SCnloss
The other was Miss Lobe.. All resided
nj Prescott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
TWELVE PEOPLE DEAD.

Cloudhur., Wipes Out the Town "f Cole
man. Tex.
GALVESTON. Tex. July IA cloud.
hnrst has w,,s.d out tn. town If Cole.
man. Twelve people arc reported dead.
All tho streams are high and great dam.
age has been done. II ~ believed. along
rho san Angelo branch Of tho Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
rnwn struck ny = Tornado.

DALLAS. Tex. July l'.-Peori"' I"
town go miles south Of Dallas was "e'
stroyed by tornado during the aay'
Mrs John Nelson and her two chi'ore',
were fatally hurt. Two churches anu
several dwellinghouses were des'rose,
.osethcr with an immense amount "
farm property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17

CANTON. O.. July l..-Pre>ident Nc.
kinley left Canton for Washington
during the evening. He expects 10 he
a sent from Canton for only two or
three days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
LOSS OVER A MILLION.
O0Diness Portion Of Prescott, a. r., Wiped
Out by Fire.

DDiness Portion Of Prescott, a. r.. Wiped
Out by Fire.
Prescott, A. T., July l7.-Tottering
walls and piles Of charrcd and burning
debris are all that semain OF the princi.
pal business portion Of Prescott. The
0ro which started at l0:l5 p. IN. burned
netcely until 3 q. m, when the fire
lighters went some distance in advance
OF the flames and blew up the buildings
On the south side Of Goodwin street,
preventing the flames from crossing
that street. The most conservative es-
timatc Of the total losses are from
$1,000, 900 to 81. 500, 900
The burned district embraces five
blocks in which were located the city S
principal mercantile houses, both banks,
both telegraph Offices. the three news
papers, four hotels. every saloon and
every restaurant except one in the town,
bc0des scores Of private residences. To
add to the prevailing gloom
High Wind Has Prevailed
ing embers III every direction, requir.
ing the greatest vigilance 70 prevent
another outbreak Of the flames. Ac.
cofding 10 the local insurance agents
the total insurance Will not exceed
$3.50 900
AT daylight teams were at work haul.
ing lumber To the public plaza and
covered it with tents and temporary
frame buildings. The occupants Will
be ready for business III the morning.
AL the sufferers from the fire are pro-
vidcd with food, shelter and clothing.
and II IS not thought any outside assist
Ance will be requested.
The only business houses remaining
in the town are three dry goods stores.
three grocery stores and two drug
stores. The express and postoi.ice were
both outside the fire limit
For two years Ira ". Kelley OF Mans
field, Pa, WAS IN poor health on account
OF kidney trouble. He consulted several
physicians aud spent considerable money
Tor medicines without obtaining relief
until ha tried Foley's Kidney Cure. and
now writes II desire TO add my testi.
mony that il may be the cause OF aiding
Others"
CHRIS SCHu1z.
gentleman recently cured OF dys-
pepsis gave the following appropriate
rendering OF Burns' famous blessing:
"Some have meat and can not eat. and
come have none that want IL but We
have meat and We can eat
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure be thank
ed" This preparation will digest what
you eat. 1t instantly relieves and radi-
c~ily cures indigestion aud sll stomach
disorders
Cook K OpEF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
KILLED TIE PETITIONERS.


WASHINGTON. July l7.-An unofficial
report has come to the attention Of the
Chinese officials here to tho effect that
5000 Chinese officials at Pekin peti.
toned Prince Tuan to protect the
foreigners. whereupon Prince Tuan
ordered all those who united in the pe-
tition to be killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
III lNS 81 FFER SEVERELY,
twenty-five Ter Cent Of Our Tvoops
Were ul.

went, -hs" Ter Cent of Our Troops
We're Hit.
siN. July l3. Via Shanghai,
AT o'clock this afternoon
=" allied troops were attempt
I'm III" wall of tho city. Tho
: 7 Ian at daylight. Its success
1''H!. The Chinese on the walls
's"a'ea conscrvativcly ut 20. 600.
~ ioaring n terrific hail OF ar,il.
-" and machine gun fire upon
aafkers. Tho Americans. Japan.
-, ..'.'a and French troops arc ut.
- nom the west and the Russians
'he east.
A'nefieans suffered terribly. As
GATED Press rcpresen tativc loft
VI The chief surgeon Of the Ninth
:, s''a u conservative estimate
'"'n'y-ave Fer Cent
a'nsrleans were hit. Colonel
ma., : lAscnm is reported to have
"'o' ally wounded as hc was walk.
(na iol' Of tho troops. Major Re.
u Naptains Buckmiller. Wilcox
ma. 49, are among the wounded.
k'n i'es losses include Captains
1Ha.rd' and Butler. Leonard and
~. o'ners wounded. Officers dc.
bsn y was hotter than Santiago.
kie,n 'a' correspondent left tho
h. ~ troops were lying in the
s"een the wall and tho river.
IN 'n en,illading and a direct tiro.
). .laaliy difficult for them 60 nd.
hdoa .e'pondent counted about 800
men OF all nationalities.
"sS OVER A HUNDRED.
A.. "' ~ the Rspulsc Of thc
kno, Allies At r'en T.ls.
w. July II T,ho
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17

.'.e,rs u tho American marine
mentioned III the foregoing dis
aTe lroi ably Captain Austin X.
;. recently n, Manila. killed. and
Lieutenant, Medley u. Eut!or 0!
y waFt. and Henry Leonard. RE-
+ = duty q, Cavi,o and also OF the
la-A. wounded.
: .'a'tss a, the war department
: such person rs Captain Wilcox.
Fas reported wounded. is in the
z infantry. Tho officials here
i Ml.At he Major Wallace OF tho
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
coYoxri Y.IScCA.

haas ~ including artillery colonel;
F.eaa, oyer 80. British over 40.
ues 5. including colonel: French
6..d..l IAscum. Ninth infantry.
} as Captain Davis. marine
Captain L,nlcy. Licuscnants
!. and l-., nnrd wounded. Al !,
Ea,. allie. attack Oh native city
tsrals with grca, loss Returns
!.nuf.e,e; details not yet con.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-17
! Forces Repulsed With
Loss in an Attack
on Tien Tsin.
|, twenty-five Per Cent OF
,mericans Participate
iny Were Hit.
L., yiscum, Commander OF
H., Ninth Infantry, Among
Those Killed.

.,,<cros. July l7.-Tho navy de-
j.. received official coniirma.
P.'. ,5.a,ral Remcy OF tho re.
w. =. al,j.d forces nt Ticn Tsin.
,,,c Il tho 18th. The dis.
y 4a,sa Che Foo, July IL. aud
! ~,ed that allied forces attacked
.,,v morning 18th; Russians
!. a,.b S.a,h infantry aud marines
:. ta.se, allied forces large
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21

e1ty polics would veSy llksly come to In
terfero witA N. an1 q they did then Ne
would shoot 10 kill. !"
o.-what transpired between You and
Cu1tonf
Al met Cultcn betuee. the executive
buiidlng and the olAce of ths 9uperintend-
ent Of Agriculture and he told ne was
considered Too good man to DO anything
that would look like showing the white
feather: that I would stay in Frankfort
untH after the affair Was over. and . lot
Of tank IKE that.
Q-Do ron know how many men Il was
decided to keep In Frankfort and who
made the decision,
A.-Caleb Powers told me It was de-
cided TO keep four or zive hundred men in
Frankfort. went to the Superintendent
OF Agriculture's odice that evening and
Ed Bullock was on table making an in-
cendiary speech. Powers was In the Of
nee there and was whispering around
among the men, and he came and told me
that would keep four or ave hundred
men there. The men were very drunk
and disorderiy and he told me to put, the
men outside and hand the guns to them.
I asked him how far this thing was going
and he said. I'VE won't need much more
time to settle 1t ia" He said: when
Goebel Is dead that will settle It, and he
has not very mu,h longer to live
Noakes viii be cross-examined tomor-
row.