davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-22
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, % Paddzier. 1901

Chicago, 22 Pazdzler. 1So1'
Doniesienia z Afryki pofudnio-
wei, gdzie gojna Boerami ME
tylko sic ozywiia nastaniem tam
wiosny, ale sic rozlaia szeroko po
wszystkich krajach, kt6re dotad
byfy spokojne, przeraziiy nar6d
angielski. Powstafo pytanie: skad
ludnos6 holenderskiego pochodze-
MIA bierze bron, amunicye zyw-
wnosc, skoro cd lat dw6ch pola ME
sa obsiewane, a granice otoczone
tax szczelnie, re dow6z materya-
low wojennych jest praWie Memo
zliwy3 A dalej: jak wytf6maczyo
niesiychana zacietosc Afrykande-
row, naprzykiad owych pietnsstu
tysiecy Holendr6w natalskich, kt6-
rzy porzucili swe zagrody, aby sta
nae pod choragwiami upadajaceJ
sprawy boerskiej? I wreszcie: dla.
czego woiska angielskie biia sig
tax nieumiejetnie9
Ma te pytania posypaiy sig od-
powiedzi bardzo przykre dla An
glik6w, a " og6le nader ciekawe'
Vice naipierw, obfto5c broni i
amunicyi u Boer6w wytfomaczono'
tenn, re sa ezynniki, kt6re potajem-
ME zasilaja ich materyafami Wo-
jennymi i pewnie i'm szepcza do
ucha, aby wytrwai, DO W takim ra-
zie doczekaja sig interwencyi mo-
carstw. Oczywi5cie, jej sic ME do
czekaja, ale tymczasem Anglia jest
skrepowana i nigdzie ME moze ma
lezycie bronie swych interesow, ami
W chinskiej dolinie rzeki Z6ftei,
gdzie sic rozsiadaja Niemcy, ami W
zaognionei teraz sprawie zatoki
Perskiej, AMI W tej. ktora lada
dzie1 wybuchnie miedzy Francya
a Turcya, DO juz Temps" doni6sf,
re W Paryzu postanowiono zupefne
zerwanie stosunk6w kazano dru-
giej dywizyi hoty sr6dziemnomor-
skiej przygotowae sic do wyprawy
na wody tureckie. So wiec tacy,
kt6rym ubezwtadnienie Anglii bar
dzo ma reke i oni niezawodnie po-
pieraja Boer6w. Niestychana "a
ciekfoSc Afrykanderow tfomaczy
sic bledami Kitehenera, kt6ry ka-
zaf otaczac kazdy angielski trans
port kobietami dzieemi, zabiera-
nemi W kazdej lezacej po drodze
wiosce holenderskiej. Tax odwio-
ski do wioski gestym tiumem ken-
wojuja kobiety j dzieci owe angiel-
skie karawany.
Oczywi5cie, Boerzy ME moga
strzelac do takich transportow, ME
moga mordowae swych kobiet, ale
mezowie ich, bracia, krewni, zapa-
lali do Anglikow szalona nienawi-
Scia. Kitchener zrobif jeszcze cos
innego: potworzyf wojenne oddzia-
iy Kafrow, ci czarni niesfycha-
ME dokazuia, radzi, re moga zabi-
jac biafych, wiec pala morduia
wszystkich, byle ME Anglikow, Z
tego zas powodu kazdy Afrykan.
der pewniejszym sic czuje W obozie
boerskim, niz We wiasnym<domu-
otto dlatego tylu ich staneio pod
bronia. Wreszcie. armia angielska
skiada sig juz teraz samych mic
poni6w, ktorzy sic iakomia ma pen
sye, wynoszaca piec szylingow ty-
godniowo. 2 Anglii iuz mafo kto
chce isc ma wyprawe boerska.
W tych dniach doni6sf telegram
Londynu, re tam zaniechano wy.
syiki swiezych wojsk do Afryki,
poniewaz Rad, vie, re wojna lada
dzien sic skonczy. z tego powodu
dziennik Independence Beige"
-otrzymai Londynu nastepujace
doniesienie:
,.Prawdziwa przyczyna zaniecha-
MIA wysyiki swie4ych woisk jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-22
BERLIN. 22go Pazdziernika.

BERLIN, 22go Pazdziernika, =
yLocalanzeiger" donosi, re pod
Middelburg ustawili Anglicy zony
dzieci Boer6w blisko swoich ar.
mat, azeby Boerzy ME mogli stree.
lac do artylerzystow obsfugujacych
armaty. Wiadomosc ia doprowa.
dza do wsciekiosci redaktorow an.
gielskich gazet. Wymyslaja Mem.
com i pisza artykuly, y,majace ma &C.
lu pokt6ci6 Stany zjednoczone z
cesarstwem niemieckiem.
Wzietych niedawno temu do ME-
wolf IL dow6dzc6w boerskich wy
dalili Anglicy ma wieczne czasy z
ojczyzny.
PARYz, % Pazdziernika. -
Dzis rozpoczyna sic przedostatnia
sesya izby deputowanych, kt6rej
gf6wnem zadaniem jest wyrowna-
ME defcytu W sumie 50 milionow
dolar6w. Komisya fnansowa pro-
ponuje zniesc poselstwo we Waty-
kanie, ,skasowac urzad ministra wy
znan upanstwowic monopol rah
neryi nafty, Rad ME zgodzi sic
ma te propozycye i utrzyma sic
prey wiadzy do pr1yszfych wybo-
row generalnych r. 1902.
Rozruchy W Macedonii, gwaity i
nieporzadki W Armenii, oraz og6l-
ne niezadowolenie ma Krecie
wstrzymaja Francye cd stanowcze-
go wystapienia W obec Turcyi, aze-
by ME przySpieszac katastrofy,
kt6raby wywolaia woine powszech
ma i rozwiazanie kwestyi wschod-
niej. Francya pragnie nakfonic
uocarstwa do wsp6lnego wystQpie-
MIA zmuszenia tym sposobem sui
tana do uwzglednienia pretensyj
rzadu francuskiego.
PEK1N, 22go Pazdziernika, =
Jak tylko cesarzowa regentka przy-
bedzie do Kai Feng, W prowincyi
Ho Nan, gdzie spotka sic z ksie-
ciem Cling kilkoma wicekrolami,
wystapi zaraz propozycya ogto-
szenia cesarzem Pu Czuna, syna
ksiecia Tuana. Cesarzowa powia-
da, re dzisiejszy cesarz prowadzi
zycie rozpustne jest synem ksie-
cia, kt6ry byi wygnany z kraju.
Tymczasem Pu Czun jest synem
ksiecia wydalonego kraju. Pod
czas powstania Bokser6w, dowo-
dzif on osobiscie oddziafem, kt6ry
napadl ma francuska katedre,
LoNDYN, 22go Pazdziernika. -
z Shanghai donosza 0 warunkach
traktatu proponowanego przez Ro-
| sya Chinom. Rosya chce Chinom
zwr6cic try prowincye mandzur-
skie: Lila Tung, Kirvin Hei Lung
Kiang, lezace ma p6inoc rzeki Sun
gavi. Chiny maja mianowac rosyj-
skich ofcer6w instruktorami ta-
tarskich wojsk W Mukden. Warun-
XII te sa tax dogodne dla Chin, il
nalezy przypuszczac, re Rosya wy
targuje inne ustepstwa ma swoja
korzyse.
HAVANA, 22go Pazdziernika. =
Miedzy kupcami przemysfowca-
mi rozchodzi sic petycya, azeby
Kuba zostaia przyfaczona do Sta
now Zjednoczonych. Jutro ma sic
odbye mityng W celu powziecia
odnosnej rezolucyi.
WASHINGTON, 22go Pazdzier, :
w urzedzie kontrolera departa.
mencie poczty radzcy prawni po-
ruszyli my5l oskarzenia pocztmi.
strza W miescie New York wsp6l.
nictwo Mostem. Obowiazkiem
pocztmistrza jest ME pozwolic, aze-
by pisma niemoralne i dazace do
obalenia publicznego porzadku
rozchodzify sic "a posrednictwem
poczty.t Poeztmistrz powinien by}
Mostowi odm6wic prawa u5ywania
poczty W celu rozpowszechniania
jego anarchistycznej nWolnosci. :"
Poniewaz tego ME uczyni}, powi-
MEN zostae ukarany tax samo, jak
Most.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-22
Oryginalna podr6z.

Senator stanowy Fred Busse "a
mierza udac sic W podr6z W spo-
sob originality. Kaze on budowac
przy swoim domu ma rogu Wells
str. North ave. i6dz czy domek
piywajacy, ma ktorym zamysla wy
brae sic do New Orleans dopiy-
mac tam W czterech tygodniach.
Statek ten bedzie 40 stop diugi i
IL szeroki; znajdowae sic ma MIN
bedzie SsypiaIh kuchnia, a ma
wode ma bye spuszczony W pobli.
au North avenue. Senatorowi
Busse maja towarzyszyc W podro-
ay brat jego George, i PIP. Joseph
Roeder, Jos. Quest, r M. Gross,
Samuel Laughlin, Otto Reese j
VIM. Weinant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-22

jest niebezpieczna. Kenoch zostai
przez sedziego oddany pod sad dla
maioletnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-22

zamykane gabineciki lub kom6rki
zwane wine rooms", bozgorszenie
W mich sic dzieje.
Alderman Keeney z q wardy
wnios} rozporzadzenie tyczace sig
utworzenia jeszcze jednego dys-
tryktu prohibicyjnego W 27 war.
die.
Wczoraj miafy sic odbye debaty
mad sprawa obnizenia cen. jazdy
ola podroznych tramwajami, kto.
rzy miejsca do siedzenia ME moga
znalesc, ale odfozono je do przy.
szfego Poniedziafku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-22
2 biura statystycznego.

W zes2fym tygodniu umarfo W
Chicago tylko $40 osob o 81 mniej,
niz W tygodniu poprzedzaiacym i
o Is mniej, nia W odnosnym ty-
godniu zeszfego roku. Osob pfci
mezkiej umario 203, pfci zen
skiej l67; dzieci ME liczacych TO-
ku zycia umarfo II, dzieci 1-6 let
mich 81, a os6b przeszfo go letnich
IS. Ma dyfterya umarfo 9 osob,
ma tyfus 20, ma szkarlatyne 5, ma
grype l. Samobojstw byio 8, in
nych gwaftownych wypadk6w
smierci SO.
Urodziio sic zas 474 dzieci, a
mianowicie 240 chfopc6w 234
dziewczat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-22
Nieszczesliwe wypadki.

letnl Michael durIey, oGoA
Wentworth ave., bawif sic wczo-
raj popoiudniu PREY zelaznym au-
tomacie do sprzedawania .pea-
nuts" "a wrzuceniem centa, gdy
automat upadf chfopcu ma glove i
rozbif mu czaszke. Chiopiec ma
miejscu zostaf zabity.
6 letniemu Benjaminowi Brit
kin wczoraj popoiudniu przy zaba-
vie W mieszkaniu rodzicow pm. lS7
Wells str, spadta jakas paka ma
glove rozbifa mu czaszke. Ia
wieziono go do szpitala Michaela
Reese, gdzie chiopiec umarf. ~
IL letni George Schwiftenberg z
kilku rowiesnikami rozniecif ogien
ma torach kolei zelaznej iodziez ma
MIN sic zapalifa. Pobiegf do mie.
szkania rodzic6w pm. 104S Marian
ma str. tam matka jego sttumifa
pfomienie, ale chlopiec tax mocno
sic popieki, re musiano go zawiezc
do szpitala Alexyan6w. Rany jego
sa niebezpieczne. Matka jego mo.
cno ropiekfa sic W rece.
Gustav Linz, la Cleaver str,
wczoraj popoiudniu skalecsyi sig
przypadkowo siekiera W lewa noge.
Zdaje sic, re trzeba bedzie noge
amputowac.
rs letni Martin Mahoney, miesz.
kajacy ma rogu ulic Clark j Polk,
wczoraj przedpoludniem pracujac
W domu pm. 289 Clark str. ziamaf
sobie kostke u Level nogi j zawie.
ziono go do szpitala powiatowego'
Ma Michigan ave. i Van Buren
str. zostai SO letni j. Z. Ross z
Harveys Ill, przejechany przez po-
woz. Ma ziamane prawe ramie i
gieboka rane W gfowie. Jest W
szpitalu powiatowym.
Martin Mahony spadf ze scho.:
dow W SVEN mieszkaniu pm. 289
s. Clark str. zfamaf sobie lewa
noge. Jest W szpitalu powiatowym.
Maiy zfosnik.
IL letni Edward Kenoch strzelaf
aobertu do wr6bli ma % ulicy i
Douglas Park boulevard. 10 letni
Conrad Nichols, zam. pm. 544, 23
place. zartowaf sobie z niego jego
strzelby, a Kenoch rozzfoszczony
zmierzyf sic ku MENU strzelil
. Kula trafila Nicholsa ponad pra-
VEN okiem " czoio, ale rama ME
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27

to stir and move about. Little by lit.
tie the fire slaekened, and all but oc-
casional scattered shots died utterly
away. Then other forms, feathered
and bedizened, were seen rushing in
numbers up the distant hillside, and
that meant all was over, and the brutal
knives were busily at work. Little by
little all sound of conflict, all sight of
combatants disappeared entirely, and
the unclouded sunshine streamed down
upon a. scene on which the silence of
death indeed had fallen. When atlast.
late that afternoon, the watchers re-
ported vast body of Indians drifting
away eastward toward the distan:
Powder river, and venturesome scouts
stole out to reconnoiter, backed by
skirmish lines from the stricken post,
they found the grassy slopes beyond
that curtaining ridge one broad field of
death. strewn with the stripped and
hacked and mangled forms of those
who had so gallantly dashed forth to
the aid of comrade soldiery at the
break of day, so torn and mutilated
and disfigured that only limited few
were identified. Officers and men, one
after another. had died in their tracks,
victims of Red Cloud and the Ogallalla
Sioux.
And all for what? Late that night
the quartermaster in wild agitation
sought his colonies door, package in
his hands. For Gods sake, sir, look at
this!" he cried.
The cords had just been cut, the
seals just broken. the stout paper care
fully opened and the contents of the
precious package exposed to view. 1t
held no money at all, nothing but layer
on layer of waste and worthless paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Cheap Rates to Ualiforn,.

February 18th and each Tuesday there
after, until and including April Both, Special
Low Rate Colonist Tickets will be sold via
and Sunset" Routes to all points in Califor-
MIA. The rate will be-, From Chicago
$4,000, from St. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans $3.50, from Omaha, Kansas City,
ETC., $500. Corresponding low rates from
all other points east and north.
For particulars and detailed information
pertaining 10 the Southern Pacific Com
pany.s Routes, and these special rates to Cal
ifornia, call upon or address
w; e: Neimyer, G: w. A., S. P. Co., 23e
W. H. Common, c. A., S. P. Co., Chamber
OF Commerce Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
q. e.: Herring, G. A., S. P. Co., I'll Park
Bldg, Rttsburg, Pa.
L. p. Townsley, c. A.. S. P. Co., 42l Olive
G; G. Gary, G: A., S. P. Co., 2os sheidley
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
(. 49, - 80 ,4,s $50 ,rIs ~
: PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Are you married or single? p
Neither" . "'?'' 81 have been unmar-
ried. Town Topics.
Dogs can't talk, but you always know
what they, mean. Some folk are dit.
ferent.-Chicago Daily News.
The Plump ,Gobblsr Surveying
other, Observation-Disclosures goeth be.
fore fall" The Peacock-"Really
And how about obesity ?''-Puck.
Gertie-"He told me he's descended
from the greatest houses in England
Bertle-"Dare say! He used to be- q
house painter, y'know.''- ALLY sloper
Palliating It.-"But, ma, Uncle John
eats with his knife flush, dear
Uncle John is rich enough to eat with
a hre shovel if he prefers it."-Cleve'
land Plain Dealer.
what are you folks in the country
preparing to do this year," inquired
the business man. ''The summer
boarder, as usual,' replied the candid
1armer.-Philadelphia Record.
Il think I shall adopt letters as a
profession" observed the party with
the bullying brow. ''Typewriting o,
sign painting?' inquired the sardonie
person.-Baltimore American.
what do you find in that stupid old
paper to keep you so busy?" petulantly
asked Mrs. Youngcouple. II was just
looking at the money MARKET" he an.
swered. "Oh, do they have money
market? Are there ever any bar.
galns"-1ndianapolis Press.
Dumleigh-"That fortune teller told
me am possessed of great common
sense: Wormsley-"And you gave her
a dollar for telling you so? Evidently
Dumlelgh, she read your character
IKE book" lawfully
good OF you, old fellow, to say it,
Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Having and GiYinn

In Sussex, England, man whose
desire to get and to keep is unduly
developed is not called ''grasping: =
he is spoken of as very havinx
man." There, as elsewhere, a ''hav-
ing'' man is born to his title: when
he sets out to acquire it he has some
such experience as that which befeu
q western congressman, now deceased
The congressman was very generous
giver, so generous, indeed, that his
friends were always urging him to
keep his: gifts and donations down to
q certain limit. At length he seemed
to realize that Importance of re-
trenchment, and announced that he
was going to turn over a new leaf.
and not give away more than $1,000
q month. Two months later the
friend to whom he made the an
nouncement met him and asked, with
interest: "Well, how are you making
out?" II began WE'LL" the congress-
man replied, land if I hadn't given
an old friend of mine who had been
having hard luck $4,000 last month
I am sure I should have kept within
the limit '-Youth's Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
HOw'0 Thi8Y

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney, for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, 0.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27

the fact that his horse, too, was lurck-
ing and stumbling, and his pursuers
were gaining rapidly, defiant of the
fire of the little fort Reckless of Or
der and discipline, a dozen soldiers
nearest the gate rushed out upon the
open bench, shouting encouragement
and sending long-range, chance shots.
But with every stride the fleeing steed
grew weaker, stumbled painfully and
slackened speed, and soon they saw
him slowing down despite the frantic
jabbing of the spurs, and with droop-
ing head and bleeding nostrils giving
up the fight. And then, at sound of
the triumphant yells and jeers of his
pursuers, the poor wretch in saddle
threw one fearful glance behind him,
one despairing look toward the COM
rades and the refuge still quarter of
mile away and with shaking hand
he turned the brown revolver on his
own temple and pulled trigger. and
then went tumbling >earthward,
corpse. There at least was one scalp
the Sioux could covet in vain, for, with
shouts of vengeance, the little squad
of infantry, deaf to all orders or the
clamor of the bugle recall, dashed out
over the level beach firing furiously as
they ran, and, whether from the SUI
perstitious awe with which the In
dams view the suicide, or the dread
of close combat with the gallant
band of blue-coats, the mounted war
riors turned and .scurried across the
prairie, and were presently out Of
range beyond the ridge again. Then
and not till they had reached and
lifted and borne the lifeless form of
the trooper did the little party con-
descend to answer the repeated sum-
mons from the fort. Then at last they
slowly returned, unrebuked, for no
man had the heart to chide their. dar-
ing. ~ ,<lfa 49,
Only once more was. there further
sight of the one-sided battle. Half a
mile or more beyond the bare divide
there rose against the southern sky
bold, oblong height OF butte, studded
with powders and stunted pine, and
watchers, at the fort became aware as
the sun climbed higher that the smoke
cloud, thinning gradually but percep-
tibly, was slowly drifting thither. The
fire, too, grew faint and scattering.
The war whoops rang and reechoed
among the rocks, but all sounds Of
cheering had long since died away. At
last, an hour after the fury Of the fight
began, the colonel, gazing in speeches.
grief through his field-glass, muttered
| to the officer at his side: Il >; 5 s
Some Of them are still left. They
are fighting for their lives along that
butte. = # #s.s. 5.=5s.
Only q few, though. One BY one the
dark dots among the powders ceased
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
AGREE TO PRESERVE GAME.
european Nations Interested in Afri-
ca Have a Compact to Protect
Animals.

An act of great Importance to all
those who are interested in preserving
from determination the wild animals
OF the world was recently taken by
representatives of the various Euro
pean powers that control territory in
A1rlca' by which the larger portion of
that continent becomes, to all intents
ana purposes, a vast game preserve.
ALI game, both great and small, is 10
Danger OF disappearing before the per-
slstence OF sportsmen and of the gath.
erers OF hides and ivory.
Africa is still rich in animals, birds
and fishes, and by placing certain re-
strlctlons upon their destruction many
species that would otherwise be ex.
terminated may be fostered and per-
petuated. In London a convention was
signed by the diplomatic representa-
tlves OF Great Britain, Germany, Spain,
Belgium, France, Italy and Portugal
Tor the protection of the wild animals,
birds and fishes of Africa, which con-
Ventlon, after being ratified by the
powers, is to remain in force for IS
years. BY thus acting in concert the
european nations who are most inter-
ested in Africa, through their extern
slve colonial possessions, have formed
themselves into powerful game pro-
tectlve association, with jurisdiction
over the most extensive game preserve
in the world. -
The area over which the provisions
OF the convention are to apply includes
all that portion of the dark continent
extending from the twentieth parallel
of north latitude to the southern line
OF the German possessions in south
western Africa, and from the Atlantic
ocean to the Indian ocean and the Red
sea.
Under the terms of the convention
the hunting and destruction of yul-
lures, secretary birds, owls, giraffes,
gorillas, chimpanzees, mountain zebras.
wild asses, white-tailed gnus, Glands
and the little Liberian hippopotamus
is prohibited. The young of certain
animals, including the elephant, rhi-
noceros, hippopotamus, zebra, ante
lope, gazelle, ibex and chevrotain. are
protected, and also the same species
when accompanied by their young.
Particular emphasis is laid on the
protection of young elephants, and all
elephants tusks weighing less than 20
pounds are to be confscated by the
government if the animal was killed
after the convention went into effect.
A limited number of lions, leopards,
hyenas, offers, balloons and other
harmless monkeys, large birds of prey,
crocodiles, poisonous snakes and
pythous may be killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27

: our poor fellows southwark, away from
| us. They are massed between them
and us. It would only be playing into
their hands, my boy. It's too late to
help. Our duty now is here"
But good God, sir! T can't stay
without raising hand to help.
beg-I implore!"
"Go back. to your post at once, sir
You may be needed any minute. Look
there! Now!"
And as he spoke the colonel pointed
to the southeast. Over the scene be.
You'd the divide to the south hung the
bank of pale-blue smoke. Out on the
slope lay the CHASTITY remains of the
young adjutant aud his faithful COM
rade, who, not ten minutes before, had
galloped forth in obedience to their
orders and met their soldier fate. Out
to the southeast the ridge fell grad
ually away into the general level of the
rolling prairie, and there, full thou
sand yards distant, there suddenly
darted into view three horsemen,
troopers evidently, squirting madly
for home.
"They've cut their way through!
Thank God!" almost screamed the
spectators at the parapet. But their
exultation died an instant later. Over
the ridge in swift pursuit came a dozen
painted. feathered braves, their po-
MES racing at lightning speed, their
arrows and bullets whizzing along
the line of flight. The horse of the
foremost trooper was staggering, and
suddenly went plunging headlong,
sending his rider sprawling far out
on the turf. He was up in a second,
dire peril nerving him to desperate
effort. His comrades veered at his
cry for help and glanced back over
their shoulders. One, unnerved at
sight of the dashing foemen in pur-
suit, clapped spurs again, and bending
low, rode madly on. The other, gal
liant fellow! refined about in wide,
sweeping circle, and turned back to
meet his running comrade. They saw
him bend to lend a helping hand, saw
him bend still lower as three of the
Indians leaped from their ponies, and,
kneeling, loosed their rifles all at
once; saw him topple out of saddle,
and his stricken horse, with tapping
rein, trot aimlessly about moment,
before he, too, went floundering in
his tracks; saw the other soldier turn
to face his fate by his dying comrades
side, fighting to the last, overwhelmed
and borne down by the rush of red
warriors. Strong men turned aside
in agony, unable to look on and see
the rest-the brutal pitiless clubbing
and stabbing, the fearful hacking of
lance and knife-but others still, in
the fascination of horror, gazed help
lessly through the smoke drifting up
ward from the blazing loopholes, and
once feeble cheer broke forth as one
shot took effect and yelling Indian
stretched out dead upon the sward
Then for a brief moment all eyes CEN
tered on the sole survivor who came
sweeping down the slope. straight for
the stockade. Almost it seemed as
though he might yet escape, despite
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
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