davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21


The Lancet gives considerable space
10 the discussion Of the position ami
care OF cisterns. Ii Is OF the utmost
Importance TO have the reserve stock
Of water used for cooking and drink
ing purposes. especially the latter. un-
der the constant and waichful care Of
am interested person. Most cisterns or
tanks are placed in attiCs. many Of
them in positions almost inaccessible,
others are 50 arranged that foreign
substances can easily fan into them
and Offering no bar to the entrance Of
vermin OF Ell sorts. One tank was
found covered with a carpet that had
been worn out on the floor Of q living
room: having served its purpose as a
door covering. ii was thrown over this
tank. and. with every movement, the
dust and whatever germs might have
lodged there. sifted through into she
water Many others were found with
loose board covers. which were used
a. shelves. or places We're various ar
ticles we're laid for convenience sake.
There Is neither sense nor reason in
tanks arranged In this way. They are
4 menace to health and a reflection on
he good judgment OF those who build
and use them. Tanks should pc so
axed that all pipes are so.dered IN and
cover fitted so closely SIS to be prac-
icaily air tight. Tanks that stand
open in attscs 81 upper rooms are fruit
iii sources Of disease. and ought to be
superseded Is something more sanitary
sna slnnn1r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21
r.rr.torr ws H.se Anns1ea.


The annexation OF Hawaii is prae-
ticalIy a foregone conclusion. The aa-
ministrati0n seems to be thoroughly
committed to the proposition 1he
consummation of this annexation
scheme Will not date diplomatic de-
parture. as has been asserted by some
who seem to be disposed against lie
project by considerations best known
to themselves. IN 1903 we made cur
first territorial acquisition hy the pgr-
chase of Louisiana from Napoleon fof
about $4,000 600 By this purchase
we acquired the possession Of an area
equal to about 100000 square miles.
In 1919, or little more shaa afseen
years later, VIC purchased Florida from
spain for 5000 coo. This Transaction
added about 60.ec0 square miles more
OF territogv to the union. ID 1856
Texas declared her independence 0f
Mexico, and 10 1915 we admitted her
as a state. AZ an outcome of the Mex
lean war. and BY the payment Of sls.-
eco 900. We acquired the territory com
pretended by Utah. Nevada Caliior
and considerable portions Of Colofat
New Mexico and Arizona. aggregatin1
about $50. .009 square miles. In 1868 We
secured possession Of about 5000
square miles Of territory in those. p5r-
tions OF Arizona and New Mexico ~
r -..4n - th. T{am ~.t@4n~ F~ 4tN~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
CABANNE'S ASSAIllNT
HELD TO GRAND JuRY,
Transit Motorman Prater Bouud
Over-Mrs. Cabanne On the
Witness Stand.

Motorman c. A. Prater. who was cl,aauoo
with assault to kill upon l. D. CAhouno -
an Olive street car. was bound over = -
Grand Jury yesterday IN the sum Of -
Conductor II. R. Cramer Of the car, wbo
was Jointly charged. was discharged ~
Judge Clark.
Mrs. Cabanne. who was with her husoaa4
and received a severe blow in the face, W1o
one Of the principal witnesses. She vae -
the stand nearly half an hour and w1s -
3ected to q severe croes-examisaktan. -
assault occurred on the rear end Of =
Olive street car ut Euclid ana MaTy11o
avenues. on the evening Of December NJ
and Mrs. Cabanns boarded the car dguns
town When they had ridden few h1eenn
the conductor told Mr.. Cabanne. Who VnD
standing up in the aisle beside his Wf6e -
move up forward" Cabanne refused ~
manning at the side Of mis- wife. A a o
followed. .TazS 5
Il told my husband thought he AMnD
ride to the end Of the line and see whaa -
conductor wanted" said Mrs. CabAnns -
terday. III he wanted TO tight s3V11o0
my husband to stay with him Wh0E2o
got near the end advised NY hnseea1 =
use himself better without II. He. tcaa -
on and carried It on my arm"
Mrs: Csbanne then described the -
Her husband left the car and chaal1
the conductor to get on and 6ght = -
said he wanted to do. She sid IL -
ductor started tie car and when hor -
band attempted to jump aboard k1cheA -
In the stomach. When Cabanne dna1lt -
on the platform. she said. the m0to91
with the controller came running up. -
got in his way and she was knocked a1lo1
down by the motorman, whom she -
struck her in the face. Then the moeM161
she said struck her husband ON tho T.
with the controller. :
Cramer and Prater denied the 0eateln
OF MI. and Mrs Cabanne. but Judge CO.
decided to hold Pfater for the GfanA -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
DIsAeREEs WITH CARLETON.
Patron Tells of the Transit Com
pany's Shortcomings.

Christopher Branch of No. 1916 Greer ave-
nue. takes issue with President Murray
Carleton of the St Louis Transit Company.
who recently asserted that everything pos
sble for the comfort Of its patrons was
being done by the company. and that the
majority Of faults complained Of were at
tributable to the rapid growth Of the city.
Mr.. Branch yesterday addressed letter to
Mr.. Carleton in which he cited the case
Of car which was run into the barns on
Prairie avenue last Thursday. when there
were several passengers aboard. who were
compelled to wade through mud TO transfer
to another car. He also refers to the case
Of two men who recently missed their train
by being compelled to wait for car AT
Euclid and St Louis LOU. .an avenues: and BY the the
car passed and refused to stop. the motor
man calling out that the car was going to
the barn.
Mr.. branch also declares that protests
to certain officials OF the company are met
with unctvil answers. II answers are vouch-
safed at all, and he expresses the opinion
that the company Is not doing everything
possible to give good service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
CROKER IS FOR REGULARITY.
Says He Will Support Belmont If
He Is Upheld by Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York. Dec. 3o.-Richard Croker and
Tammany Hall win support Perry Belmont
for Congress II the latter's nomination is
upheld by the courts. to which an appeal Is
taken to-day.
Councilman O'Grady. who has been max
ing the fight against Belmont. was told to-
day by Croker that 1t was his duty as weii
al that of every loyal Tammany man to
turn to and help elect Mr.. Belmont II the
latter Is made the regular candidate.
III my worst enemy were declared the
candidate. would support him." said Mr..
Croker. THAT is what every Tammany
man must do. They can't do ANYTHING
else and hold the organization together.
Regularity d the foundation Of Tam
1--WE would be political guerrillas II we
refused to support candidate whom We
did not personally like. But II Demo
Gratis see fft to do otherwise want II dis
Mr. Croker's statement was repeated to
Mr. Belmont. but he declined to make any
comment upon It. Instead he gave out the
following statement:
at has been stated that We are waging
war on Tammany Hall. Such Il not the
case. II n the Tammauy leader alone who
- CARRYING on this malicious warfare
against me. altogether on personal
II was plain from Crokers talk that he
does not want to be put In the position Of
pubIicIy boltine Q pominee: nevertheless
Belmoit's friends do not count upon Cfok-
ef's support. The enmIty between the two
men Is too bitter to allow them to indulge
In this hone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
SUES LAUGHLIN FOR 100000.
Former st. Louisan Made Defend
ant in Slander Case.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. H.. Dec. 3o.-Edward E Leigh.
general manager Of the Chicago Railway
Equipment Company, filed suit for $10o.-
0O0 in the Superior Court to-day against
judge Henry D. Laughlin. formerly Of st.
Louis. principal owner Of the Great North
ern Hotel.
The ground upon which the suit Is brought
Is an allegation of slander. Mr.. Leish's
lawyers refused to tell the exact nature
Of the charges. and no declaration in the
suit has been filed yet. Henry D. LauEhlin.
who has apartments at the Great Northern
Hotel. could not be found. and Mr.. Leigh
was not in his office.
Mr.. Leigh has had lawsuit pending In
the courts for more than a year against
Mr.. Laughlin. It Is said that litigation
grew out Of a dispute regarding the owner
ship of stock in the Chicago Railway Equip
suit Is an outgroWth indirectly Of this.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
TO MEET WITH HIS COMMITTEE
Frank P. AXE Talks of Twenty
Fourth District Politics.

Frank p. AXE Of Ironton. Mo-. chairman
Of the Senatorial Committee of the Twenty
fourth District. passed through st. Louis
yesterday on his way to Cuba. No.. where
the committee will meet to-day to fill sew
eral vacancies. The committee may issue
q call for a convention to nominate can
didate for Senator.
The announced candidates are Represen-
tative John E. Organ and Prosecuting At
torney John W. Callahan Of Dent County.
It is understood. however. that Senator
Farris. incumbent. who was thinking OF
making the race for Congress IN the new
Sixteenth District. has on the solicitation
of friends. decided to again run for the
senate. and. 1t is expected will have .
strong following.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31

JOSEPH BROCKEI.
Former editor Of the Staats-Zeitung OF CHI
cago, who has been appointed to represent
the Worlds Fair at Berlin.
unomcially that their salaries and duties
were fixed after both had been formally
presented to the Executive Committee by
Chairman Busch Of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Representative Brucker has published
news concerning the Worlds Fair in every
consecutive number Of Columbia since the
inception Of the Fair movement. Pictures
OF President Francis and Chairman Adolf
phus Busch Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee have appeared in the weekly. whica
voted to the foreign trades relations Of Ger
many and the United States. He arrived in
New York recently in response to the de-
and to confer with him concerning the ap-
pointment to Berlin. He will remain in st.
Louis for about two weeks to acquaint
himself with the Fair movement, after
which he intends to proceed At once to Ber-
lin.
Commissioner Essendrup has been q resi-
dent OF the United States for twenty-one
yearx- He came to this country from Dron-
theim. Norway. and embarked In the land
colonization. business at Chicago. He re-
moved to st. Paul. where he remained for
ten years, being engaged In the same busi-
ness Later he came to st. Louis. He has
been the Vice Consul Of the dual monarchy
at this city FOR four years He intends to
start at once to begin his work OF exploita-
don In his native land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
Gorman Apparently Is a Candidate
for the Democratic Presi-
Dental Nomination.
MAY CUT INTO HILLS SUPPORT.
Adroit Politicians Consider Chance
Flattering for Democratic Sue
cess in Next Election
Missourian Mentioned.
Ths Republic Bureau.
18th Ct. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.

Tha Republic Bureau.
1tth 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Wilmington, Dec. 31-The statement that
Senator Bailey Of Texas favors Arthur p.
German OF Maryland for the Democratic
nomtnation for President In 1904 was re-
cefyed with much interest by politicians IN
Washington.
Nr. German apparently II q candidate. ana
the fact that he is indorsed by the distin-
guished Texas Senator shows how far
reaching Is his strength even at this early
day.
Mr.. German win be elected Senator and
take his seat March 4. 1903. with the expira-
tion Of the present Congress. His Washing
ton friends say that he VIII be found soon
afterwards conducting a vigorous cam
paign for the presidential nomination. and
that he will cut deeply into many Southern
delegations which ex-senator Hill probably
has counted upon. Hill already is at work.
as Senator Bailey states. and from time to
time evidences of his campaign are crop
ping out in Washington. Hills present eff
FORTS It lie said. are confined mainly to the
Southern States. The publication Of sena-
tor Bailey's views is a timely reminder to
the people OF that section that there are
two Eastern candidates in the field. The
knowledge that German, who led the fight
against the Force bill, is one. will make
many prospective delegates to the next con-
vention withhold their pledges Of Hill sup
port
The fact that such adroit managers as
Hill and German are working thus early
for the nomination is significant Very
clearly they are counting on Democratic
success in the next campaign, and consider
It well worth while to begin their canvass
long time in advance Of the election.
With German and Hill. whose accurate
knowledge OF politics is unquestioned.
struggling for the next nomination, the
Democrats may consider that the expert
opinion is counting upon success in 1904
There will be other candidates. Poll
dcians in Washington are talking Of Mis-
souri, furnishing one later on. and a prom
inent Maryland Democrat said to The Re
public correspondent this evening:
''Gorman and Hill are both in the field
now and doing all they can to win the NOM
ination. but I predict that when the plat
form Of 1904 Is adopted Missouri Demo
crat win be chosen to stand on 1t"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31

CHARLES II. PEPPER
WeIl-Known Newspaper Correspondent,
Who Has Been Appointed Representative
for the Worlds Fair in Cuba and Porto
Rico
periodical at Berlin. was chosen resident
representative Of the Exposition in the cap
ital Of the German Empire.
All Essendrup. Swedish and Norwegian
Vice Consul at st. Louis. was designated As
the commissioner of the Worlds Fair 10
Norway and Sweden. with headquarters at
Stockholm, the capital Of the monarchy. He
is under instructions to proceed to his post
at once.
Charles N. Pepper. at ora time city editor
Of the Chicago Tribune, subsequently its
Washington correspondent and later war
correspondent during the Cuban campaign.
was officially accredited as representative
OF the Fair In Cuba and Porto Rico, with
headquarters at Havana
Mr. Peppers appointment was confirmed
by the Executive Committee, while those
OF Mr.. Brucker and Mr.. Essendrup were
not reached IN the general order Of busl-
ness yesterday. although It u understood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
PROMOTING A HORSE sHo
A. E., Ashbrook Visits Dallas e
Explain Possible Benefits. ~
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL t5fsss.
Dallas, Tex. Dec. 30.-A. z. AshbroeGE70
Kansas City, secretary Of the we
Horse Show Association. reached ~
yesterday, his mission being to psuuoorfA:
movement for q horse show in Dellsa.
Mr.. Ashbrook spent to-day cauvns1anIfnn'
matter with business men. The lattlR -
to take hold OF The enterprise. guaranoo11l0-
the EIks the support Of the business 60
munity. The Elks considered the pruU0Gos.
urdav night. A prominent EIk saSd 49,
the meeting: -
There IS no doubt the horse show -
be held Success seems already as1wO
will open about the 1st Of May
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
ALI Essendrup, Local Swedish Con-
sui, Made Commissioner to
Norway and Sweden.
JOS. BRuckEa GOES TO BERLIN.
Charles NJ. Pepper, well-Known
Newspaper Man and Former
War Correspondent, Del
egate to Cuba.

Three foreign representatives Of the
Worlds Fair were selected yesterday after
noon. This sudden expedition was the re-
suit OF a conference between the Executive
Committee and the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Adolphus Busch chairman OF the
latter committee. was present at the con-
ference.
Joseph Brucker. formerly managing edi-
tor OF the Stats Zeitung. Chicago, and at
present publisher of Columbia. a weekly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31

Called to His Door and Body FIJI
With Bucksh0t.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL ::
Dallas. Tex. Dec. 0-Charles Carter q
rich farmer. who lived four miles noeen-
west Of Emory. was shot and killed e -
home about o'clock last night. He 49,
a noise in his yard and went to the -.
Of his house to investigate and WAS -:
upon. He fell upon the front porch andiG -
in about two hourA Forty-one buc1nk
penetrated his breast Just below The 40:
Officers are making a search. but have -
clew. No arrests have been made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $Sse.1N
halances N.sD.6l7. Local discount rates
Wers steady. between s and per cent Do
mesric exchange was quoted as follows:
New York &c premium bid. 45c premium
asked: Chicago par bid, 10c premium asked:
Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans Ic
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at ss5sdS7c bid May.
ez5kc No. red. Corn closed higher at 6ssc
hid May, e5QS5xc No. mixed. Oats closed
of Exc bid May. 47stc No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was 1-16o
LAMAR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
ARCHBISHOP HENNEssY's WILL
Disposes of Fortune Estimated at
500, ,000-Mostly for Church.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

st. Joseph, No.. Dec 0.-The win Of the
late Archbishop Hennessy OF Dubuque was
Med for probate here to-day. The fortune
Of the Catholic prelate is estimated at 800.
0oc. The bulk Of his wealth u beaueathed
to the church. while relatives IN Limerick.
Ireland, his birthplace. get share. Arch
bishop Henne11y was q pioneer priest Of tn10
nsaS1y MY ypo1y go. - : =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
D'ANHuNzIo PLAY IS sToPp
Italian Government suppcs "a FL
francesca d Rimini.o

Rome. Dec. A-Ths production of e.
d.Annunzio's tragedy. -'Efance1ca z
MI; has been Prohibited On grounds q -
rality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Bids for constructing the Worlds Fair
sewer system will be received until noon to-
day
The Colonial Trust Company buys the
American Central building for 6S5.0O0 and
N1ll occupy 1t at once.
Tub" Becker and julius wurzburger
make good their threats against Congress-
man Bartholdt
; Mrs. Mary +. Slaughter wants pay for
boarding cats owned by Mrs. Ellen Hawley.
who recently died in New York.
Attorney William OBrien gives glowing
account of conditions in Ireland.
The Jefferson clubs prepare to feed 200
newsboys on New Years Day.
Victor Kern, who died Christmas Day.
was one of St. Louis's oldes. citizens
Executive Committee and Foreign Rela-
lions Committee OF the Worlds Fair elect
foreign representatives.
The Reverend Doctor James ". Lee.
speaking to ST. Louis Evangelical Alliance.
places the blame for slavery on the North.
william Rolf who used his revolver to
stop a street car. was fined $l5 In the Fist
District Police Court.
Oscar Hart Of Medoc, No.. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Gray.
charged with selling liquors at q church en-
tertatnment.
Transit Company Notorman Prater II held
70 await the action Of the Grand Jury on
the charge Of assaulting l. d. Cahanne.
Dealers at Union Market say there VIII
not be q shortage OF beef in St. Louis this
winter.
Transit Company win increase the number
e cars on Jefferson avenue on January L
Figures show that St. Louis leads all
ether cities in point Of commercial activity.
> Ths Illinois State Board Of Health has
raised the quarantine placed on Madison.
M. By Granite City's Council.
> TIA Collectors ONCE experiences the
9rsatest rush In fts history.
The convention Of Democratic County
Conamittecmen adjourns after adopting res
sautions indorsing Democratic States i'd
0tnistrations, past and present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31

klFIA D1S11SAS4.
No credentials submitted.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Rates county-W r. Bell. ]. A. Williams.
]. ID. Peterson, William Anderson.
Cass County,. L. Warden. w. 8. By
MN I b. Brieriey. L. II. Crouch, r. I.
Gibson, Lee Spicer. q. c. Bundy, George w.
Bruce.
st. Clair County-R. n. Sweesey, proxy
for John 8 Fields.
Dada County-E. n. Harrison.
Henry Coupty-C. C. Dickinson. proxy for
Thomas NJ. Casey; W. L Mcdonald.
Johnson County,. I. Andersen. proxy TOR
Theo. Hyatt; E. II. Ely. proxy for Iva Phil
fps. and ten others. hers.
Pettis County-T. F. Mitcham. proxy for
John II. Baldwin: o. NJ. Barnett, proxy for
Douglas Hewett.
saline county-s. Chapline. Ernest d.
Martin.
lafayette county-s. B. Thornton, ". ].
Chambliss. William Aull.
Greene County-M. C. Smith, Lee savae..
]. g. Speer, L. n. MuSgrave. e 7. Mitchell.
Howard County-W. P. -Ruffel, proxy for
F. A. Massie and ten others.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Cooper County-D. W. Jones. proxy for A.
n George and rine others
Cole County,. II. Edwards-
Usage County~James Robinson.
Miller County-C. e. Gansloser.
Boone County,. r. Poole. e. Il Page.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Audrain County-A. D. Bledsoe. A. ]. VIM
scott, Green Clay. Rhodes Clay. ]. d. Orear.
A. H. whitney. C. T. Peyton.
Conway County-0. Low King. proxy for
N. W. Bedsworth and John Caver: J. #.
Henderson, Doctor John n. Tate. proxy By
J. B. Harris; Rog. McPheeters. proxy by
W. D. Thomas; J. 3. Maugh. by ]. r.
Reyuolds: ]. f. Buckner. By Moses Wilker-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-31

Gupton. Montgomery: Tenth District. Cha1
Bilhartz. st. Louis; Eleventh District, Chas
Geraghty. st. Louis; Twelfth District. Will
liam J. Flynn, st. Louis: Thirteenth Dis
District, J. P. Lee. Christian: Fifteenth Dis
arct, W. H. Warren. Jasper: Sixteenth
District. B. II. Lyle. Shannon.
Committee on Permanent Organization -
First District, W. o. L Jewett. Shelbina; |;
Second District, Russell Kneisley, CARROLL
ton; Third. c. c. Thompson. Clinton:
Fourth, H F. Staples, Atchison; Fifth. no
enth. VIM. Aull. lafayette; Eighth, W. H.
Thompson. Rocheport: Ninth. W. D. Thom-
as: Tenth. Louis Kunx, ST. Louis; Eleventh.
Thoa e. Mulvihill, St Louis: Twelfth. W.
P. Hghtholder, st. Louis: Thirteenth, w.
T. Leeper, Wayne; Fourteenth. o. F..
Douglass. Stone: Fifteenth. Joe French.
Lawrence: Sixteenth. John e. Organ, Dent.
Committee on Address-First District, D..
n. Shields, Marion: Second District, Ed
Harber. Grundy; Third District, John F.
Morton. Ray; Fourth District. Lee Salmon.
Atchison: Sixth District. c. c. Dickinson.
Henry; Seventh District, Thomas Mitcham.
Pettis; Eighth District, J. r. Pool. Boone;
Ninth District, Green Clay, Audrain; Tenth
District Joseph C. A Hitler, st. Louis
County: Eleventh District. Harry b. Hawes.
81. Louis: Twelfth District, B. p. Taaffe,
st. Louis; Thirteenth District. e. N. Deer
Ing, Washington: Fourteenth District. J. J.
Russell. Charleston: Fifteenth District,
George R Clay, Mcdonald; Sixteenth Dis
trict. Phil Donnelly, Laclede
Just before the committee withdrew to
deliberate E. A Glenn of Louisiana pre-
scented a free silver resolution. which was
referred to the committee.
VARIOUS CONMITTEE
REPORTS ARE QUICKLY MADE.
When the convention was called to order
At p. m the COMMITTEES ON Credentials,
through It's chairman, Thomas n. Rubey,
presented it9 report, which was adopted.
The report declared that NO contests had
ben 3eunAs ana . zecs000oattua WnG
North Park union., 1901-10-11

a Laramie. City, Wyo., dispatch to
the Rocky Mountain News under date
of September 2Gth, says: "Arthur
Fulletts, aged %, was arrested last
night at his home in Stanton, Neb.,
and Sheriff Cook left Laramie to-day
to bring HIM back here to answer to
the charge of forgery. Fulletts had
been working nj Laporte, Colo. He
went into the North Park in August.
There he worked for Carlson five days,
receiving check for Sc. He after.
wards worked for Miss Sofie Erick-
son, receiving check from her for
$40. Coming to Laramie week ago
last Monday he raised the Carlson
check from Sc to $50 and it was
cashed by V. II. Poase, manager Of
the North Park stage line. He then
raised the Erickson check from so
to $50 aud presented this at the FIRST
National bank for payment. The
fraud was at once detected"