davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

bottom lands. Hence there was neces-
sity for the little four-toed horse to do
n greater amount of hustling about for
his diRner There was in consequence a
greater demand made upon his legs and
toes and that increased demand is re-
sponsible for the disappearance OF the
toes and for the development OF the moor
of the horse as we see him today.
A glance at the picture OF the skele-
ton of the prehistoric four-toed horse
will discover the second toe to be the
longest. This toe touched the ground
first and sustained more OF the weight
of the animal than the remaining toes.
Use causes development and it Is evil
dent, therefore, that the largest toe nav
ing a greater amount of work to do grew
in size and strength finally leaving the
remaining toes as mere dangling append
ages utterly useless as aids to locomotion-
A good illustration Of this is to rest the
tins of the fingers of the hand on the ia
BILE 1t will be found that the middle nm
ger alone touches the table the other nm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
Wealth iu Forests.



Fifty thousand citizens of Indiana are
Annloyed in the wood industry and re-
ceiYe annually Sl5O0,000 in wages. The
nroduct of this labor brings $4,000 900
each year to Indianas manufactures
This vas the statement of Mr. John p
Brown. Secretary of the Indiana Fores-
try Association. in a recent address. lie
believes that the first century OF Indi-
ana's history will measure the emu OF
Indiana's forests. c.o.,
When Indiana was organized as a state
there were in her boundaries 5000 square
miles of valuable woods There are now
only a. 900 sauare miles in all the prairie
states. 44q70 square miles in the lake
States and $1,000 square miles III the
Central or manufacturing States MT
Rrovn declares that the greater part OF
The indiana forests has disappeared: that
the State now imports almost its entire
Consumption of timber; that the walnut.
cherry. poplar maple, ash and other val
uobIe trees are practically gone. he esu-
mates that if the 6,ja0000 acres of rough
lands and swamps not suited for agrlcul-
ture in Indiana could be offorested Il
would add to the States material wealth
$500 900 UU1 / would double the value OF
indiana land assessment, whereas II the
rough lands are to remain as at present
no Income can be hoped for.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

JFrom LOnd0n SPaTt H0MFhIs-J
Wit has often saved an offender from
nuuishment in military as well as in civil
life.
Not long since a non-commiSsioned Of
ficer entering a barrack gate in Dublin
was mistaken by the fresh one" on sem
try. who Immediately came to the Shout
der"
was lust behind, returned the salute-a
thing not permissible In the circum-
stances Arrived at his quarters. he
shortly received an order to attend be-
fore the colonel.
on presenting himself he was asked
how he came to return the salute. know
ing full well he was not entitled to IL
Not III the least embarrassed, he
promptly answered:
Sir. / always return everything l am
not entitled to-"
His ready wit pleased the colonel, VINO
laughingly dismissed him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

spelling, but become useless in pronuncia-
ton, bat which serve as clews for It's
derivation"
With the development of the foot to one
hoofed toe an increase in speed natu-
rally follows All the strength or Inc
muscles of locomotion is concentrated
npon the toe, the bones of which have be-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
ANTIQUITY OF THE HORSE
The First Was About the Size of q
Common Red Fox.
Ancestry OF the Equine PIodders of
the Present Dny--A Survivor of
Qundruped Denizens of Mountain
Rnngcs-Once Hgd Four Toes

He was only an old horse. harnessed to
a ramshaclkle wagon. whose wheels made
zigzag markings on the Pennsylvania
Avenue asphalt. The harness was a COM
bination of carpet, rope, and leather. One
ear dropped listlessiy. His bony skeleton
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
Gmtramm benz guSe.

6err 6. g. Munbap, ein &ebts=
antpalt BON Senrietta, 9er., lbreibt:
rWein 8ruoer bate bo6eraoiees
Malaria : Sieber unb Die @elbiubt.
Sd iberreoete i'm, Electric Bit
ters" gu nebmen, uno balo oarauf
batte iib iein 3uitanb aub beoeutenr
aebeiiert; aber er iebte ieinen @e=
braud iolanae fort, big er = nab
furaer 3eit-pDllie interchangeable
mar. Sd bin feft oappn uber5euet,
baB Electric Bitters" ibn benz
9ooe entriiien bat." Dieie Mebi5in
beieitigt Malaria, tDotet &ranfbeits=
Seine unb reiniet bas 8lut; fDrbert
bic 8eroaunng, reeulirt Die 2eber
unb @ieren, beilt geritopfung, Dps=
pepiie, nernDie &ranfbeiten, geieren=
2eiben uno sSrauen &ranfbeiten;
iberbaupt: :-giebt polle @eiunbbeit.
Sour so gts., au baben bel S.
&alteper & Sobn, Droguilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25

: Die @eialni1tbeoDlfernne Der
S6peis belduft 1tb nab Dem grz
eebniiie Der 8olfsadbfuna pom 1.
Deaember 1900 auf 3,312,551 See
len. Die Gerrnebrune felt Der lebten
8olfs5dblung BON 1888 nta9t runb
395, 900. aus. Wiit 9lusnabrne bes
&antons @larus lit in alien &antp=
men Die 8epDlferunas5abl getpabfen,
ant itdrfiten i'm &antDn 3iiri6, tpo
iie um SO, 900 8erlpnen 5ueenpmmen
bat unb iebt 430, 135 betrdet. Ser
bepDlfertlte &antpn lit INNER mod
8ern, Der 586,900 8etpobner, eegen
536, $40 i'm Sabre 1888. 5ablt. Sn
IL &antonen miro auf @runb Der
Wolfssdblung Die 3abl Der Sea-
tionalratsmanbate nermebrt perben,
10 oaB Die @elammtaabl bes Sea-
tionalrats BON 147 auf 167 iteigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
: Nus 8erliner tnilitdriId

= Nus 8erliner militdrilAen
&reiien ipirb beribtet: Cine um=
faiienoe Reorganization bes Sn=
genieurcorps uno Ger BiDniere lit
fiir bas ndbite Sabr in Iusiibt eez
nDmmen. Gor Qllen miro elm Sns
genieur Stab aus Offi5ieren aaer
@affen, tuelbe Die &riegs= =Slfaoetnie
beiubt baben uno fir Die 2eltung
bes Seitungsfrieges beitimmt 1inb,
gebilbet; ferner 1olen Die BiDniere
PRO Corps auf 5tpei Bataillone gu
brei @on1paeuien fpnttnen, enbli9
aub elm Seitungsbau=S Sffiaierscorps
aufgeitellt tperben. 0ie &eDreani=
iation miro eine edn5libe 1mgeital=
tung Der gegentpartieen Gerbdltniiie
in Der 2eitune bes 5eItungsfrieges
uno Der Nusbiloung unb @inelieoe=
rung ber Bioniere beoeuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
Cine tpabre Yerle

bes Bieres lit 6as "TEXAS PRIDE"
Der San Nntpniu 8retuins Niiociation"
(@itp 8rauerei), tponit oieielbe ihrer
8raufunit bic &rone aufaeiebt bat. Sas
Bier bat nlle bic auSge5ei6neten gt9ens
ihaften, tueiehe benz @erfteniaft oipie er
iein muB" eieen iinb unb bic rieiige Nabs
fra9e nab oem f6itlitben. Grant 1T cine
Gnerfennlug uno su9leicb 9roBe @enug>
thuune fir bic 8rauerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
Grtllriiousn Oer 5. & 9. g. =gabn

NaG san 2tmtomio, Ser., ppm
II. Bis IA. Wtdra: Texas Cattle Raj
ser's Association"
Rad SareoO, Ser., am %. Seb.:
Bur Seier pon ~@eo. @aibinetDn's @es
burtsta9".
Rad Warltn, Ser, grfuriions=
8illette fperoen bas 9an5e Sabr 9inburcb
pertauft fir 11s SSabrpreis fir Die &unbe
reile; 8iqette siiltie fiir 30 Sage Die
tueltberiibmten nSeiBen Guellen", INA
tural Sanitarium" uno r@eiunobeits<
&eiort".
Sir obiee grfurIipnen lino ie6r nieo.
rt9e Goten an9elebt pproen. gSegen
gin5elheiten, be8el. Staten, &erfaufstaae,
@iilti9teitsbauer, 5abr5eiten &C., uenoe
man ii6 an ben ndbiten Mgenten Der S.
& q. H.sSabn, poer ibreibe an
8. S. Brtce, 81. 9. & 3. o.,
Yaleitine Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25

Ius ben bon 9aubern aufge'
funoenen Sbiffspapieren oes 3ablz
meilterS HoDnep BON Der rGitp Di
9iio be Saneiro" eebt berpor, oaB
bel Der &ntaitropbe pom %. 5ebruar
128 Weeni6en uns 2eben gefommen
finn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
9lrbeiten Saa uuS S,ad,t.

Das 9elddftigite uno tpirfialnite
fleine Ding, oas jemols fabricirt
muroe, lift cine Der DR.. Kings New
Life Gillen. Oieie 8illen peripan=
oeln Shpabe in Stdrfe, @leitaiil=
tiefeit in Gnergie. @eodbtniB=
Sbmdhe in itarfe Denf=&raft. Sic
itno unperaleibli1 i'm Stdrfen oes
Spitems. 0ur25 gts. per Sbahtel.
8u baben bel s. Salteper & SDbn,
Orpeuiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25

: 8ir eiien i'm @inter eeraoe
iplde 0eabrung, tpelbe 8erltopfung
oerurlabt, cine prOmpte Nnmenoung
oon Or. Iuguit 30nie's Samburger
2rspfen erleibtert uno BELT oas
Qeiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
q mfun n It,
W. 6. q z. Sabn.

Mbfabrt.
Mah Bacp, Sort 8ortb, Oallas. &anias
gitp, ct. 9ouis mnb Chicago, tdslieb,
(S. q. & q. 3. Oepot) .7:45 Morgens.
9tab gacp, Sort 8Drtb, 9allas &c. (nDm
Sunlet@9epoG .......... 800 Ibenos.
Mnfnnft t:
8pn Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anlas gitp,
Dallas, Sort @prtb unb gSacD, tdgli9
(Suniet Oepot) ).......... .S:30 Born.
@pn 8acD, Sort aSprtb, Dallas &C. {S.
q. & q. g. 9epDH 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
Sine sd,redensz zgfaebt.

n1iefes 8angen erregt es, als Die
Nerate iagen, baB Die @itttpe bes
tapferen Generals 8urnban, BON
Wa6ias, We., nod ppr Saeensan=
bru6 an 2uneenent5iinoune iterben
tperoe," ihreibt Srau g. $. 2inz
coin, Die ibr ipdbreno Der 9eabt 8ei=
itano leiitete. Seoob iie ibifte nab
"Dr. Kings New Discovery"
bas ibr mebr als einmal bas
2eben eerettet batte, uno iie BON
Sbtpinoiubt beilte. rNabbem
lie es eingenDmmen batte, iblief
ite Die gan5e geabt unb oenen nabz
BERGER @ebraub bat fte tpieoer pDl=
Zig gebeilt." Diele tpunberbare
Meoicin miro garantirt, ale 6als=,
Bruitz unb 2uneen 2eioen su bei=
len. Sour so Gents uno $1.O0.
Brobe=5lai6e frei bel s. &alteper &
SDbn. 0ruauiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
@mlf gbpre Sabm.

Ibfabrt.
Nab Stodbole, taslicb, aus9enpmnen
Sonnta9s. ............. 800 SOrn.
0ntunft.
Son Stofbale. tdslid). auseenpmmen
SDnntaas. s................3:0 300 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
IN Efarer esopf,

i Sefbaaun9 unb eiu bobes riff
E.ter fiaO anei 9teiultate, Die bur4
I. @sbrand pon gptt's 2ebersBi(leu
,itt nsrOen.
Csiaf eEDielene Gbat(ad)e.
Sopfi6merscu, Wtalaria, Wtaseuidure,
4alitopiun9. Gpsfepiic, @allenleiOen
nno 66niide &rantbeiteu iperoeu poll.
Itanoi9 Gebeit 0urd Den @sbraud bon
Suits @eber Viuets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
u nfu n + |
g. u. & q. g. 8abn.
bfahrt,

Nacb @ulneiton, SOuIton unb guero tag.
aaeB adj Corpus 9briti, slranlas saS SDuni anS
@a9 85rne a aanS aerrpiGe, taaiitb, s. aus.
4ufunft.
gon @aleetDn, 9pufon unb guero tdgs
ltcb cb.............. 200 Wben0S.
SDn Corpus gbriiti, Mranias BaB un6
Beebille tagli6. l:55 Habnt.
Son BDrne unb &errbille. tdglicb, ause
genommen Sannta9s. 49,. 1855 Born.
Bon 86rne unb 8errbille, SDnntags, =.
Observation-Disclosures. 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
spntberm Nacific 8abn.

Nacb Nep Orleans, Suuitun unb @als
peItDn tdglicb. ... 1900 Weittags.
Nacb 81 8aiD, galifDrnien mnb MeItfo
S.UU WDTNI.
Nab NDrb~geras, ct. 2ouis unb gbita<
go (Katy Flyer. 800 @benbs.
Mnfunft.
gon NDrbeSeras, ct. 9uuis unb Chicago
Katy Flyer .........8 1870 WDrgenS.
&Dn Hetp Orleans, SpultDn unb @ols
peitDn tGelidb db..........4 .4:45 fa6n1.
Son gl 8aip, galifnrnien uno Merito
.7:30 gbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25

= 6ambures Sanoels sslutte
5dblt 316 Dampfer NIT 938, ,007 9pn=
i'm Sabre 1899 unb 307 Seeell6iffe
nit 240,419 9unnen @ebalt geeen
286 Sbiffe NIT 213, 832 3onnen i'm
Sabr 1899. Die rgpsnps=2inie"
tpelbe ben 8erfehr nit Der @eItfuIte
@merifa's unterbdlt, bat cine Oiut=
oenoe BON Is Bro5ent erfldrt, gegen
II 8rpaent in 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25
Glarfe Yrimtimg SpmpaitD.
9 pecialitdt:

9 pectaIttat:
@el6Gfts=9rudiaben uno Offites
Shreibtpaaren. YrDnpte Beoienung
unb niebriae 8reile.
213 E. HoustOn-Street, San Antonio, Tex
1elcph 96O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-25

= Sn Oregon ipuroe Der 8un=
oeSlenatpr Ntitbea nab bartern
&fe tpieoer aetpdb(t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
SHOT At BY BANDITS.
Globe circlers Attacked by Bedouins in


Globe Circlers Attacked by Bedouins in
Rcumania.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 22.-Nir. and
Mrs. James Hetzel, of st. Louis, who
over year ago started on globe
se;rcling expedition on tandem bicycle,
arrived here on the steamer Waesland
from Liverpool on Sunday. Mrs. Hetzel
was sick and suffering from bullet
wounds, and was taken to the German
hospital soon after her arrival.
Their trip around the world was made
en- a wager.
The Hetzels started on their trip on
April /, 1900, just three hours after be-
ing married. They sailed from New
York for Southampton, reaching that
port on May g. From Antwerp they
made their way on the tandem to Brus-
sells, Cologne, Munich, Vienna, Sofia,
Damascus and Cairo.
On entering Roumania the couple were
attacked by bandits. Hetzel killed one
of their assailants They were again at
tackled while in Egypt by four Bedouins,
and before Hetzel could pull his re-
volver Mrs. Hetzel had been shot twice.
Two of the attacking party were killed
by Mr.. Hetzel, while the others fed.
Arriving at Alexandria, Mrs. Hetzel
was taken to the hospital, where she re-
mained several weeks. In Caffraria Mrs.
Hetzel's wounds broke open and she was
again confined to hospital. After her
recovery the couple got as far as China,
but the Boxer war thwarted their plans
and they were unable to finish in the re-
ouired time. They then started for
home Upon reaching Liverpool they had
only sufficient money to pay the passage
for one of them. Mrs. Hetzel therefore
came over in the steerage while her hus-
band shipped as workaway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
BURGLARY in IOWA.
Safe in Holman Bros. Store at Ser
oeant Bluffs Blown Up.

Safe in Holman Bros. Store at Ser
geant Bluffs Blown UP.
Sioux City, Oct 22.-Burglars broke
into the general store of Holman Bros.
at Sergeant Bluffs early yesterday
morning and almost completely de-
molished their big safe in blowing 1t
open, but they secured only about $35
for their trouble. The men made their
escape without leaving a single valu-
able clew behind them.
c. j. Holman was in the city yester-
day to take UP the burglary with local
officials, and some effort will be made
to get a trace of them.
1.-The burglars did their job updis-
turbed," said Mr.. Holman. NO one
slept in the store. and there was no
watchman to call at the place. The
noise of the explosion was heard by
various people in town, but they rolled
over in bed after waking up and went
to sleep again without getting up to see
what was wrong. Luckily we had
only small amount of money in the
safe-not more than about $50 or s35
as near as we can figure out. About So
was taken from the cash drawer"
The job bears evidence of having
been done by experts. The outer door
of the safe was cleverly Clipped out
and entirely removed with the use OF
exrIostwes.. The door of the inner
burglar proof" compartment was
blown open with nitro glycerin or some
equally powerful explosive. Two holes
were drilled into 1t thru the supposedly
drill-proof steel. The door was COM
pleteiy wrecked. and some of the papers
and books We're also damaged. Near
the safe, amid the debris was found a
drill handle. evidently part of the
apparatus used. The store was en-
tered thru the cellar. several doors be-
ing forced open with tools stolen from
Carter's blacksmith shop, near by.
Mr. Holman said = is believed the
burglars drove from Sioux City and
returned again after the job was fin
ished. Officers are working on this
supposition in their efforts to get track
of the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
THEY PLAYED WILLIAM TELL.
One Of the Participants Shoots th,
Other.

One Of the Participants Shoots the
Other.
New York, Oct. Pas result of the
effort OF two cousins to act out, on the
beach at Far Rockaway, that part Of
the old Swiss legend of William Tell in
which the father shoots an apple from
his own sons head, one of the boys,
Daniel Dodge, who is 13 years old and
lives at Inwood, L. l., is now in St.
Johns hospital, Long Island City, be-
tween life and death, with bullet
wound in his forehead.
Dodge's cousin. Walter Weston, Is
years old. the boy who fired the shot,
was brought before Magistrate Healy in
the Far Rockaway police court and par
oled until the result of his companions
wound shall be determined.
The boys were shooting at mark
along the beach, but this got tiresome,
SO they suggested the William Tell act.
Dodge picked up tomato can and
placed it on his head. Weston stepped
back a few PAGES and shot at it with a
rifle. He hit the can. Twice he did this.
but the third time his aim was low and
Dodge fell forward on the beach.
Weston, seeing the blood of his cous-
in, became panic-stricken and cried for
help. A number of people came. among
them doctors, and the wounded boy was
cared for. The Dodge boy was struck
In the forehead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

tion is by no means settled. Merchants
who have been resident in the country
tweny and thirty years and have
business connections in the interior OF
the country. are continually receiv-
ing news of a disquieting character.
They say that 1t is impossible to fore
tell exactly now, when or where the
trouble is likely to manifest itself, but
there is every indication that there
will be recrudescence of the out
breaks.
at appears to me that these mer-
chants are in better position to know
the truth of such matters than are the
military, or even the diplomats, whose
acquaintance chiefly lies among the
official classes. The European colonies
of Hongkong and Shanghai are not
disturbed on account of their personal
safety, but they are anxious regarding
their friends in Pelking and other points
up the country. The general belief is
that it will be a long time before
European commerce will be satisfac-
torily re-established in the celestial
empire"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
PREPARES FOR DEATH
The Mckinley Murderer Sends
for a Polish Priest This
Afternoon.
He will Probably Be Executed
Before s O'clock Monday
Morning.
Only Twenty.six Persons Will Be
Permitted to Witness the
Execution.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 22-Czolgosz this
afternoon is holding an interview with
a Polish priest in this city.
Albany, N. y, Oct. 22.-Warden
Meade of Auburn prison spent several
hours in conference with superintend-
ent of State Prisons Cornelius v. Col>
lins, arranging the details for carrying
out the sentence of death imposed on
Leon F. Czolgosz, the murderer of Press
ident Mckinley.
They went carefully over the 1900
requests which have been received for
invitations to the electrocution. There
will be but twenty-six witnesses adj
mitted, the law limiting the number.
The prison physician will be assisted in
the conduct of the autopsy by DR.. Car
los F. Macdonald, former president OF
the state commission in lunacy, and one
of the greatest experts on insanity in
the country. There will also be num-
ber of other physicians in attendance
when the final mandate Of the law Is
carried out.
Superintendent Collins is silent as to
whom he will invite, but 1t is learned
that the sheriff of Erie county, within
whose jurisdiction the crime was COM
mitted, will receive an invitation.
Because Of the small attendance that
can be had under the statute there will
be but limited number of represen-
tatives of the press present. The .de-
tails OF the execution have been prac-
tically completed, and while the prison
authorities guard with great secrecy all
facts, it is believed that the execution
will take place before o'clock on the
morning of Oct %, or II everything can
not be gotten ready on that day, at a
similar hour on the 29th. The work of
selecting the jury to sign the death
warrant Of the murderer has been COM
5pleted, but their names are withheld
from publication. They will not be
known until the morning OF the elec-
itrocution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
COMPLAINS OF INDIANS.
Governor orman of Colorado Says They
Are killina Game lllaaaIlx.

~~SSSss'S sss'Ass tOVsSs dAO Gays SsOy
Are Killing Game illegally.
Washington, d. c., Oct 22.-Gov. Or
man, of Colorado, yesterday tela-
graphed the secretary of the interior as
follows:
Bands of about 800 Indians are in
Colorado from the White Rock, Utah,
agency. destroying game in direct VIOLA
ton of the laws of the state. Immediate
provision must be made by you to re-
move them, otherwise there will be Sc
rious trouble. I am satisfied that the
government agent at White Rock Is not
using proper efforts to keep them ut the
agency
The agent referred to. Mr.. Myton. Of
the White Rock agency. already is in
Colorado investigating the reports that
his Indians were trespassing on Colo
rado lands, but has not reported the re-
suit OF his investigation to the depart
ment.
1t is said at the bureau that there may
be a few Indians here. as reported.
but that the same report is started ev-
cry year. Last year. according to the
officials, investigation proved that sew
eral state game wardens We're hunting
with the Isdlans. No response has yet
been wired TO the governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
STREET DUEL INswAco.
w. T, Harris and Son Instantly kilied
bvDr. J. q. 4 Iovelace s

Waco. Tex, Oct. 22.-One of the
flercest street duels ever fought in this
section since the famous Brann-Dayis
tragedy, occurred shortly after / o'clock
yesterday afternoon on Austin avenue.
the busiest thoroughfare in the city.
The principals in the tragedy were exc
Sheriff w. T. Harris and his son, w. e.
Harris, Jr., on one side, and DR.. j. .G.
Lovelace and his step-son, q. T. Reyn-s
solds, on the other.
1t is believed bad feeling has existed
between the men for SOME time over
family affairs and trouble mad been ex-
pected as a result.
The parties met by chance in the Turf
saloon and young Harris, it is alleged.
opened fire with a shotgun on Lovelace
ever his (Harris') fathers shoulder, but
without effect. Lovelace Immediately
returned the fire with arevolver, killing
young Harris, and then turned the re-
yolver on the elder Harris. who likewise
was killed.
Lovelace and Reynolds were both unS
Injured They Immediately gave them.
selves up and were taken to the county
fail and locked up to await the action of
the grand jury, which is now in session.
The principals were all related in soma
degree by marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
REBELS WERE ACNV[
Navy Department Receives Word
Of an Insurrection in Samar
Province.
The Cruiser New York With 800
Marines Sent to Disaffected
District.
Nearly All the Naval Force a
Philippines Concentrated on
Samar Patrol.

Washington. Oct. 2o.-The navy de-
cablegram from Rear Admiral Rodgers
at Cavite: active insurrection in
samar. The New York leaves today
for Catbalogan with three hundred
marines, to return to Basey and Balan-
giga. to cooperate with the army.
Nearly all the naval force is concen-
trated on samar patrol. The services
of the Arethusa and zafiro. two col
liers. are needed and being utilized
The naval officials construe the dis
patch to mean the New York will go
first to Catbalogan and then to Basey
and Balangiga, landing detachments Of
marines at each point.