davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

NpriCF rOR Rtit'trtpN- TIMER
~ Land Aci june Z lsa> United states
Land Once. Occur Il \ l,in, Idaho February
-. l'n Notice II hereby given that Ia COM
piapr" with ia" !a'lv'stons ~ III" sst NJ Com
gr,,s OF june ;, ts9,. entitled An act for the
sale az timber laiid- IN the star. of taiifor-
MIA. Oregon Nevada and Washington Terri
tory ascxtend, d to- all tho Public Land states
by ACT of August 1. isir. Emanuel Frederick
son. OF sand Point County of koatcnai, state
of Idaho. has this day flied In this office his
sworn statement No i3ss, Tor Tho pns'ha,. ~
the IN NEa. SW'. NFa and NM. St.'a OF
section No, ~ IN Tow ship No - \ Range
No, w, B'M. and VII offer proc, u show
thHt III" land sought |, NOR. yainnhl. for IT.
timber or ,tonr than for agricultural pur-
pos,> and 70 establish his ciaim 10 said lund
before the Register and Receiver II this of
nee AZ torur Il Alcnc, Idaho, on Thursday the
Ioti day ~ May 1880
He names ms witnesses! samuel v, I.akrn.
Edward Anderson, Nelson ~ur,,n. If j Fisher.
all az sand Point. Idaho.
My Hnd al PERSONS claiming adversely IL,
ai-,S,'-d,.s.s i'"fd lands az, requested - als
their claim, in this ufc" an ar before sale
10Th day Of May. 1900.
- n al DioNG
NJ. M Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN At
~ tarhmcnt. In the Justice Court OF Ratb-
drum Precinct, koatcnai County Idaho;
r. l.. Manor. plaintiff VS.. Herman sack, de-
PENDANT.
Notice Is hereby given that writ OF at
tachnicnt In thc aboye-entitled action. has
been issued out Of the said Justrr Court OF
Rathdrum pre;,nct kptrnai County. Idaho.
against the property of the said defendant.
Herman ~arh
In testimony whtr-,f I have heTeuB;o SCI
my hand this 9Th day of February. lNst
JOHN &. KOCH.
Justice Of the Peace in and for Rathdrun
Prvcinc, kootrnai county. state of Idaho.
Edwin McB.c, attorney for piaintih.
+ .3-Ma
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
Tapped the Barrel

4 clover theft occurred al the depot
Que night this week, says The koote
mai Herald. The thief WIS after
whiskey and had It spotted in IN.
warchunse. He rot under the housf
and with an anger bored through the
Pinch plank into the bottom Of the
barrel. The night man "at ATTRACTED
by The noise aprl''he thief fed. Four
or five gallons Of tire liGuor was taken
ar split. Agent Casey MAS called. bui
the thief could be tracked tEnly shor
distance.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPART
~ ment Of the Interior, Land Once NJ Occur
d'Alcnc. Idaho. February II. 1900. Notice h
hereby given that the following named Sct-
tier has filed notice ~ his intention tn maxi
hnal proof in support ~ his claim. and that
said proof Will btpmadc tv'f,rr the Register
and Receiver ~ Occur Il Alcnc Idaho. o.
April :, isN. viz; samuel Nc>scr, lid. M for
the ~ SEN, SIC. ~, Twp 81 n, X Nv, Is
lie names the following witnesses To prove
his cont inuous re~idenc" upon and culttva
ton Of said land. viz. Edwin Crockett liar
W, ] Swafyord, and Grant Miller Of Goeurd
Aiene, Idaho and Herman knudson, of Posi-
Falls. Idaho.
u. n. Ri pLoNa.
ia NJ ~ Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

\oIiIE FOR III ~ u ~ 10Y DEPART
~ mttut ~ the lnt.ri y Lae,i ofticr at toeur
d'Aicuc, Idaho. February - l'ss Motto. T.
hereby given that the follow ing named set
tier has hl"d motto. NJ his intention In MAKE
final prNf ia Support lf ,li~ gislta and THAI.
said proof viii b" made before VI : Lindsay
on March =. l.sr. w. charr. Jackson I'd
No. "a. FOR the 50 ~ 4, sea - Twp. a y.
Il, ) w. B VI
Iir names the following Witnesses to PROV,
his con lnunu> rrsidcnc" upon and cult lsatt.f3
uf said land w John canton John u
Inndy Daniel H. Sirr"r, and Christopher Z.
Lrnlcy al ~ s-9r,t River Idaho
-. II. Httpi.oNG.
i q 81 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

NOTICE FoR IRRIGATION DEPART
y rnent ~ b, Interim Land ries ~ o~ur
81 lrue Idaho fch. = II. Ndttre = hcr"uN
given that the foitasing- nalne1 settler ha.
nled notice of his Intention 20 nj be final proof
In support ~ his claim. and thkt sAin proof
will IL made b-for. Register and Recsiver AT
Co-.ar & Meme. fdAho On Apr L lao. VIZ
Francis If Luce. Hid. No. ~ for IN. * 81
-. -Wlt and Ia, ! Sc u Tp. % y, K. ".
" "
He names n. following Eitn.s~'s 10 prove
his continuous residence UPON md cuir.vai Ion
~, SD land. viz. Arpa. u Fi.IAer Edward !.
Guyler Eugene \. kellosr au1 Charlie, II.
Meek. ali Of Newport, Idaho
u ~ uf-ti n<C
NJ u H. 'sr
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

\OTlCi FOR pt VI 1CATtoN- DEPART
~ mrui Of the iulrrior Land once ut Occur
a. Meme. Idaho - hrunvy - isn >o,ice is
hereby given that the foilowtng-named set
tier has filed notice OF his intention In make
final proof In support Of his claim. and that
said proof viii be- mad. before " > Lindsay
t. : Comm Nsionrr NJ Priest River, ldaho
on March -, 1870 VIZ i'auie &. S;grer. sts
No. SSL Tor the NJ NEa SEi. NEi., sec. =.
Twp. nj y. Il. 5 W, II. NJ
lie names the following wi,ncsscs to prove
his coHiinuous residence upon and cuitiya
iinn OF said land. VIZ: John Canton. John y
Tandy, Charles Jackson. and Christopher G.
Lcm.y all ~ Priest River. idaho.
~ IL, HtfLoNG.
90 u Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
- mrnt OF the Interior. Land ONCE AT tSur
d Alcnc, ldaln, Febyuary IL lXO Notice l.
hereby given that thu follow trl-r AIMED settler
has filed notice OF his intention 10 make final
proof In support OF his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before NJ :. Lindsay I. ).
commissioner, AZ Hope. Idaho. IN March
n. l.W. VIZ; David Coiart Hid, M. issh.
tor the NWA sWA. sec. = Twp. ID n, h l
W. II NJ
He names The following witnesses Ia pres q
his cont inuous residence yum and cultivation
OF said land VIZ; Wright simpson. Howard
Shipi-y. ts~j> u. }<aanot, and William j..
Qufrh, alr0f Ttppc, Idaho.
u, II. BCDf.ONG,
@3-Mp Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

NOTICE FOR rrRLIC ALTON DEPART
- mVm ~ the Interior Land once At
occur dAi.nc Idaho fchuruagy =. !sN.
\nil.. T. h.rotv given that the following
named settler has iii,d notice. ~ his I'M Ion
IA make unal p-,uf Ia support ~ Ills claim
and that siJd proof Wll lNN made b.fu,-f NJ
= Lindsay. " =. Com~iSsionrr, IL Pr.sst
River Idaho -,n aars,i X ias, 81 ai.s-
McAb iid No 1850 for tho ~. -Wh aae
lot |, Sea. ~ iHp 81 u. W. u VI
io names the tpli0 xiugls jincs s.s 70 = .,v.s
bis cont ipao,i- -s..t-a ui,.,is fi eiiif * tia;
~ said an.i. VIZ. samuel =. PAWS, Is-.r {
johnson, Frederick ttuc .i'ti. WI liam \
Bennett. all 81 Priest River, tdsita
u II ii " Nc;
70 ME- Hegtst ter
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

The largest assortment. a. well a.
the hs>i value, IN stationery and school
SUPPLIES. may be found ri the Post
..s=-. - fF,4
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

When calling for any al the aboy
letters please say '.advertisad p.
JoHs +. Yo-T, j. NJ.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
Nhy smith Left Home.

because Browns in town aud has
said 81 much about the Wisconsin
Central. liffe between St.. Paul and
Chicago that Smith could not resist
tn termination II Trip east.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been
called for and remain dead p the post
Office al Rathdrum, Idaho, February
- 1900:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-02

| number of new settlers have re-
Gently located in the vicinity OF Len
Landing. on the west aide Of the lake.
saws the-Goeur d'Alenc Press. Among
them are Luther Tabor. \. l.. Hatch,
\ =. Eklund. o. j. Eklund, William
Bower and a Mr.. Snider, all Of DIXON
III Some Of them have families VINO
will come later in the season. mere
are thousands of acres Of good farm
ard timber land on the coded portion
of the reservation still open to settle
ment and many more settlers will lo-
cate there during the year.
The kootenai Herald chronicles the
complete exoneration Of !. Arthur
Ball. against whom a charge ~ larceny
was brought hy an agent Of the lhan
Ia whom Mr.. Ball had sold his rdncl
and some personal property. The cas-
came up before Justice O'Callaghan ~
gonners Ferry last Monday and ueH
day. the two days being consumed ny
the prosecution in a vain attempt L
show 4 cause for action against hf
Rail. When the prosecution. Whiti
was conducted by Attorney hci'ee o.
this place. had presented its elas '
!. tho case. the defense moved Tor DIS
,nissal on the grounds uf no cause l9l
action. and the court promptly iiaa'
| / ', a-f' + IL TIT eject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
wARsHIPs UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Admiral HfchbOrn's Description of
Their Condition.

Admiral HfchbOrn's Description of
Their Condition.
Admiral Hichborn's statement Of the con-
dition Of naval construction at the begin
ming Of the present month shows that all
of the eight battle ships 80 far authorized
are already y>under construction. The Kear-
sarge. Kentucky and Illinois, at Newport
News, are set down at 80 per cent, 81 per
cent and "A per cent, respectively.
The Alabama and Maine, at t'Cramps's are
placed at 92 per cent and p per cent. The
Wisconsin and Ohio, at the Union iron
works, stand at 81 per cent and 13 per
cent, respectively. while the Missouri, at
Newport News, upon which work has just
begun. is reported at per cent.
Not one Of the new l7-knot sheathed
cruisers of the Denver class has been laid
down. The Albany. purchased from Arm
strong's. in England, Is 9S per cent ad-
vanced toward completion.
Work on the monitors is going along fair
ly, the Arkansas. at Newport News, stand
ing at IS per cent; the Connecticut, at
Bath, 3S per cent; the Florida at Nixon s,
% per cent, and the wyoming, at the
Union iron works, 80 per cent. t. Fore
River Engine Company is In advance OF
all other firms with the sixteen torpedo
boat destroyers, the Lawrence standing at
S2 per cent and the Marlborough at 80 per
cent. The others range all the day down
to 8 per cent. The Stringham and Colds
borough. the former at Harlan & Hol-
tngsworths and the latter at Wolff &
Zwickers, lead the list of torpedo boats, at
W and 97 per cent. The Plunger stands at
IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
LEGISLATURE At LONDON.
Both Houses Met at the Usual Houpl
This Morning.

LONDON, KY, February 10.-Lieat. Gov.
Marshall, accom- pan.od by Attorney Lincoln
OF Louisville, arrived carly this morning.
Lieut.. Gov. Marshall was as reticent as
all the other legislators.
Il have come here prepared to stay" he
said. Il do not anticipate any trouble, but
l cannot. say what is likely to occur. Gov.
Taylor still I;aintains his attitude and 10
considering the agreement submitted 10 him
by the confer
Both houses met at the usual hour. Lieu
tenant Governor Marshall presided in the
senate. Both houses Immediately adjourned
until Monday at Il o'clock.
Sergean:-at-A Cecil of the house and
Howard OF the serate left after l O'Clock
this morning OH the north-bound tram
armed with warrants for the arrest OF ab-
sent democratic members of both houses.
Late last evening il was finally decided by
the senate officers TO make out the war;
rants for the arrest of absent democratic
senators without waiting for the arrival Of
Lieut.. Gov. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
SUSPECTS ARE COUSINS.
Detectives Investigating the Records
of Gottschaii< and Jones.

FRANKFORT, Ky, February io-Gott-
schalk and Jones, who were arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the assas-
sination Of Gov. GoebeI. are cousins. The
latter said he came with the mountaineer
excursion. Both are said to have slept in
the executive building the night before
Goebel was assassinated. Jones says he
applied to Taylor and Finley for pay for
coming here. lie says this was promised
him by others in advance, but they would
not settle and he could not get out of
town. He says he did not know what he
was brought there for.
Although the detectives have cross-ex-
amined Jones, outsiders have not been per-
mitted to see or talk to him. The detec-
tves believe this to be the most important
arrest yet made. Jones is said 10 have
been sleeping in a vacant house, only COM
ing out at night, and had been here for a
week prior to the assassination. Col. T. {.
Campbell, the New York criminal lawyer.
who is assisting in ferreting out the crime.
went to Georgetown TO confer with COM
monwealth's Attorney Franklin, and they
returned here last night. 1t is believed
some important step is about to be taken
by the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Gov. Taylor Has Decided Not to
Indorse Agreement.
WILL ORDER TROOPS AWAY
Legislature to Be Allowed tu Reas.
semb'e at Frankfort.
LAW TO TAKE IT'S COURSE

FRANKFORT. KY, February lO-Gov.
Taylor has decided to allow the legislature
TO assemble and the law to take its course
He refuses to sign the louisville agree
ment.
The troops will be ordered away at once,
and all will be out of the city by tomorrow.
The Consultation.
The men throughout the state whom
he invited here to talk over the sit
| uation appeared in fairly large num-
bers this morning, about sixty OF them
going to the governors office. Sergeant-at-
Arms Howard and Cecil were expected I'm
Frankfort from London this morning with
warrants for the arrest Of democratic MEM
bers of the legislature, but every demo-
cratic legislator has gone to Louisville
At IL o'clock Gov. Taylor, accompanied
by Private Secretary Todd Secretary of
State Caleb Powers and Hudson Thatcher
entered the assembly room of the capitol
His arrival was the signal for a wild out
burst of cheering, men standing on chairs
and yelling and waving their hats in geet-
ing. The doors were then locked and "A
guard placed at the door
TayIor's Advisers Against Action.
Gen. Collier, on emerging from the az
sembly chamber. at l2:45, said the general
sentiment of those present was apparently
against any action by Gov. Taylor in re-
gard to the pe3oe agreement.
Nearly every republican county commit
teeman attended the conference with Gov
Taylor. Several republican members Of the
legislature were among the number pres
ent, including Senators Kirk and johnson
and Representative Lewis. Shortly before
IL o'clock the doors of the capitol were
opened and the state delegations went up
to the assembly room. the first time 1t has
been opened since the shooting OF Gov.
Goebel.
The republican chairman and members Of
the legislature refused absolutely to talk
in regard to the objects of their visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
BOERs FLED FROM MacDONALD,
His Sortie at KoodOosbarg Was a De-
cided Success.

cided Success.
MODDER RIVER, February 9.-General
Macdonald scored distinct success at
Koodoosberg. His original orders were to
hold the drift and construct a fort. The
position. however. was extremely difficult
long range of high hills running north
west and terminating close to the drift on
the north bank of the river. As it was i'm
possible to hold the whole summit General
Macdonald constructed strong works across
the center which were held by the Sea-
forth Highlanders and three companies of
the Black Watch. While the Highland
Light Infantry held small kopje on the
right the 9th Lancers patrolled the left to-
ward the river General MacDonald's plan
being to repel attacks.
Things went quietly until Wednesday,
when the Beers advanced along the ridge
within 800 yards. mounting two mountain
I-pounders, which were invisible from the
plain. They also held a smaller drift three
miles to the west.
On receipt Of this news Gen. Methuen
dispatched large force of cavalry and two
horse batteries under Gen. Babington, with
the purpose of surrounding the Beers. In
order to further this plan, Gen. Macdonald
adopted merely defensive tactics. 1t was
not attempted to force back the Beers
right, which move might have resulted in
their general retirement too soon.
Gen. Babington left Modder river at II 30
IN the morning and arrived within two
miles of knodoosberg at i:30 pm, too late
to attempt the turning movement.
The next morning it was found that the
Beers had fled from the lower drift, but
still remained on the hill, which they also
left when they perceived Babing ions move
nentS. Early in the morning Babngton
vigorously shelled the retiring Beers
The whole British force is now returning
20 camp
This little affair reflects great credit upon
Gen. MacDondld's tactics and proves that
the Highlanders have thoroughly recovered
their old go and courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
TRACK TEAM TO GO TO PARIS,
Prof. Stngx and Manager Fisher
Favor the Scheme.

CHICAGO, February 10.-Prof. Stagg OF
the University of Chicago is heartily in
favor of a proposition made by Manager
Fisher of Wisconsin University TO send an
all-western track team to the Paris expo
sition under the authority and backing OF
the Western Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation. Mr.. Stagg said: II think ii would
be advisable to set a standard of excel
lence for each event. This would insure a
would not be outclassed in any contest.
Probably the annual meet in June would
be the best time to select the team. All
the colleges prepare their men for this
meet and have them in the best possible
condition at that time. The details of the
plan could be easily arranged by the ass.1-
citation which conducts the meet. hope to
see the plan carried out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
MACRUM Returns TO WASHINGTON.
Continues Reticent and Is Settling
His AccOunts

Mr.. Macrum. ey- consul to Pretoria South
African republic. has returned to Washing
ton from his home in East Liverpool, Ohio.
He Is engaged in the final settlement OF
his accounts with the State Department and
the Treasury Department, and meanwhile
continues TO be reticent as to his past and
present business. lie seeks to avoid obser-
walton.
1t is probable that upon the final adjust
nient of his accounts the ex-consul will not
have heavy credit on his side of the
ledger owing to the insignificance of the
salary allowed for the Pretoria consulate
compared with the heavy expense of living
in that part Of the world. 1t is proba bly
true that Mr.. Adelbert Hay, the present
consul, although upincumbered with fam
lily. will fad the 1000 salary allowance
speedily swallowed up by the war rates of
living now prey ailing in Pretoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
ZELAYA READY TO AID CANAL.
Republic of Nicaragua Wants 1t Built
by United States.


The New York Herald's correspondent in
Managua, Nicaragua, telegraphs that Pres
ident Zelaya is greatly interested in the
1sthmian canal legislation pending in the
United States Congress.
President Zelaya says the one great de-
sire Of the people and government of Mica
ragua is the construction of the great
waterway. If liberal concessions to bring
this about have been granted to private
companies. the president adds they will
with much greater reason be promptly
granted to the United States.
If the American government comes to the
front, therefore, Nicaragua will be delight
ed TO see the canal built by it. and will
stand ready to grant every concession pos
sibie within the constitutional and legal
power of the administration
President Zelaya is confident the whole
country would feel the greatest satisfac-
tion in seeing the canal enterprise in the
hands of the American government, pro-
viding definite settlements can be effected
abrogating all pending concessions to pri-
vate companies. thus avoiding all future
claims against the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
RECENT NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
second Lfeutenants Chosen Tor the
Marine COrusn

The following named officers have been
appointed second heutenants in the Ma
rine Corps: H. ]. Hirshinger, Chas B.
Taylor, John W. Wadleigh, John G.. Muir,
st. John L. Caffery, John G. Beaumont, w.
R. Coyie, Frank E. Evsns, Harry R. Lay.
Thomas A. Mott. Henry D. 3. Long. sam'l
A. w. Patterson.
The appointment OF VIM 81 Eichelberger
as professor Of mathematics Is announced.
The appointment as assistant paynasters
of Perry G. Kennard. Stewart Rhodes and
John d. Robinett Is also announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
SIGNAL CORPS APPOINTMENTS
A Board of Officers Selected to Con.
duct Examination.

duct EXami nation.
A board of officers of the signal corps.
consisting OF Major Richard E. Thompson,
capt Samuel Reber and Capt. George O.
Squier has been appointed for the purpose
or examining officers of the line who are
approved applicants for transfer to the
signal corps. The board will prepare a
scheme for the local examination of applf-
cants now serving in Cuba, Porto Rico, the
Philippines and other distant stations and
this will be submitted through the chief
signal officer for the approval of the Sec
retary of War. The business of the board
will be conducted as far as practicable by
correspondence until the time for the final
meeting, when it will convene in this city
for the conclusion of its business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
WILL NOT sUBMIT TO ARREST.
Democratic Legislators at Louisville
Declare Their Intentions.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 1o.-The ex-
ecutive and legislative headquarters of the
democratic state government have been es-
tablished in Louisville and, the leaders as
sert, will be maintained here as long as
necessary. The legislature has resumed its
regular work, with quorum in each house.
and Governor Beckhanl, in lieu Of an exec
utive mansion. has taken up his abode at
Seelbach's Hotel, surrounded by his poliii-
cal advisers.
Speaker Trimble of the house repeated
today that the legislators will not submit
to arrest.
I'VE know our rights" he said, "and will
call upon the civil authorities to protect
us in our resolve to resist any attempt Of
republican force to take us TO London or
any other place"
II fully concur with Speaker Trimbe,'
said President Carter of the senate. I'VE
will not be arrested. We will not go TO
London"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Engineer Corps Promotions.

The recent death of Lieutenant Colonel
W. H. H. Benyaurd. corps of engineers,
has caused the following promotions in
that department.:
Major William s. Stanton, at Boston, to
be lieutenant colonel; Captain 0aoree w.
Goethals at West Point to be major; First
Lieutenant Charles Keller, at st. Louis, to
be captain; Second Lieutenant Frank c.
Boggs, at Tampa, Fla. to be first lieuten-
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
Ensign GilpIn's wound Slight.

The Secretary of the Navy received a
telegram this morning from Capt. Wilde,
temporarily in command at Cavite, p. l.,
saying that the wound of Ensign Charles
E. Gilpin, who was recently injured in the
Philippines. is not serious. In answer to an
inquiry on that point Capt. Wilde says that
no officer or man named Long was injured
on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

Assistant Secretary apaulding has fssued
an order directing the deportation of forty
six Cinnamon who were recently found to
be unlawfully in the United States by the
federal court at Fargo N. D. Thfrty-two
Chinamen. who were tried at the. same
time. were DISCHARGED