davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
HOLDS MINERAL CHEAP.
Jake Admire Doesn't Co Much on
Wichita Mountains Rock.

4(fttNe tft8AUldiN5 FOEnH
Kingfsher, Q. T., June l5.-The Free
Press prints the following. "Reub Mar
shall has just returned from a seventeen
days trip to the Wichita mountains. He
was accompanied on the trip by two Of
the Duggan boys They made the trip
in spring wagon, had good time and
no trouble Reub says. the mountains
are covered with miners, who have camps
and are engaged IN prospecting. locating
and working mines. He describes the
mountain scenery as being Of the grand
est character. He says the mountains
look like they had been thrown up pell
nell by some ancient upheaval OF the
earth. and the rocks and crags are still
hanging as they were left. He brings
specimens Of mineral rock with him
which look for all the world just ike
the rocks we have been seeing all our life
and for which we would not give a dol
lar a ton for any purpose, except prob
ably for side and cross walks. They
might take the place Of cinders, but,
Reub says, the popular impression is that
they are fun of gold and other precious
metals. He left about two pounds with
US. which we would gladly exchange for
a glass Of - lemonade or q nickel cigar.
Reub and friends staked claim or two
piece, however. and w. return il a few
days to develop them and become mil
lionaires within the next quarter Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
TO DIG THE WELL.
Kearns Of Iowa 20 Find OIL a. Guthrie,
or Buss.


or Bust.
Guthrie. .. T.. JuEe ia special meet
ing OF the city council was hela yester-
day afternoon ard contract was iet 20
r. +. Kearns of Iowa 20 begin work on
Cufhres deep we'll Kearns ia aa eH-
perienced wcI digger cad Is so sink ths
wei % the depth of lao feet aad n ~
results are cbained. be ia t0 put ths
ven down 60 feet further. making z1f
feet "a an
J RI. Tavirhornt ~ fhis city is st fhs
head of tire deep vel prosect ard be aes
others interested wera present az shs
council meeting. The well has alresdy
been s1uk 90 feet. When that degfb
vas reached al work So discoaunusd.
AT the recent bond election g. 90 bonds
were voted Tor tha work on this we'll
The script was bought bT Joseph -.
AIcSeaI of the Guthrie National bank
The principal thing desired Is water
and good water AZ that A. deep as fae
well IS now waters f1ns fro1 fhs ter.
hut 90 81 aaitV 70 is hcpce thaf noe
only good water VIII be f1snf tlt Esa
o3 or anything eire ~ vaile % GafhFia
anG Ckiahena
II is the opiuion p Profssser Chas. g.
ooula. thc reoioriat at fhs territorial
university. thaf y fhe Guthrie ueii a.
sunk 20 fhe depih 81 loq feet thst g
there is gaa or 30 aaeer thia city -
ca1rtv fhst r vll he fesrt fls haa
MADE r.aHr ts preserve Specimens ~ if1e
deposits ~ rock sand taken frum fsls
well
cathrie people rart god water y refh-
ir9 n.1re srd aceeFling ~ NJ HaafE-
borst rhe utl VII ~ plt tora anita
tnat La fa.nl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
MANY OKLAHOMA DELEGATES.
Appointed by Governor jenkins tc
Attend Western CONGRESSES.

NPFOtHhCO Dy GONcTTOE JENKINS 10
Attend Western Congresses.
Guthrie. o. T, June 15.-Governor Jen-
kins has appointed the following named
gentlemen delegates to the -8Iissis-
sippi congress which converts at Cripple
Creek, Colo, July IS 70 -:
A. J. Seay and W. H Mead. Sr Of
Kingfsher; H G. r. BroadbalI. OF Ponca
City; James Sackett, OF FL Reno; Henry
Willis. Of Oklahoma City; John c. Hughes
Of Pawnee; J. H. Burkhclder. Of Jennings:
F. Il. Greer, of Guthrie: Ed Overholzer,
Of Oklahoma City; John R Tate, OF
Blaekwells Frank Dale. OF Guthrie; John
Embry, of Chandler; I. G. Conklin. OF
Enid; Milton c. CARRIER, Of CARRIER; T. B.
Ferguson, OF Watonga; P. ". Smith,
Newkirk: Jamas H. Bullen, of Perry.
And the following TO the International
Money congress which meets at Boise
City. Idaho. July 23-25:
F. E. Mckinley, Guthrie; Col. II. E.
Glazier, Guthrie; W. n. Cleveland, Noun
tain View; K c. Cox. Granite; c. B.
Adams. Guthrie; Guilford Chappn. New
kirk; Henry McGraw. Ponca; Frank Nc
Master, Oklahoma city; Prof. C. n.
Gould. Norman; Cash Cade. Shawnee;
VIM. Frazier. Guthrie; H. n. McGinley.
Guthrie; Prof John Field, Saltwater;
VIM Cooley, Mountain View; John P.
Renshaw, Enid; James Robb. Kingfisher;
E J. Simpson, Ell Reno; Ex-Governor ".
C. Renfrow, Oklahoma City; James d.
Mcguire. Norman; S. ". Murphy. Water
loo; s. H. Emerson, Stroud; E I. Dono-
hue, Perry; P. S. Nagle, Kingfsher; Rob
ert Ray, Woodward; Jessie Dunn. Alva;
]. W. Lawton, Arapahoe; John H. Dillon.
Weatherford; L. A. Wikoff, Kenton; Chas.
". Thacker, Mangum; John 3. Harrison,
Cheyenne, aud r. G. Brownlee, Taloga.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
ROCK ISLAND TO BUILD.
Road From chickasha to PauPs Valley
Not Abandoned

Chickasha, I. T., June l5.-Bion Hutch
ms. editor OF the Express prints the fol-
lowing: while at Topeka recently the
writer talked with Mr. N. A. Low. eener-
al solicitor OF the Rock Island railroad.
He said that he had no reason TO think
the directors had abandoned the plan to
build from Chickasha down the washita
TO Psuls Valley. That the material is
stin piled UP at Chickasha ard has not
been used for the purpose for which it
was purchased. solely -ecause the road
has been busy building its other exten-
sions into the newly settled country 10
The west He had no doubt. he said. that
IN a very slort time the work would be-
sin on this new extension.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
ACCIDENT AT RENFRow.
Lafe Pearce Killed by Falling in a
Well.

Well.
Guthrie. o. T. June I5.-The Renfrow
Tribune says;
On Friday last our little burg was
thrown into q state of excitement upon
word being brought in that I4afe Pearce
had been killed by falling in a well out
on the York farm two miles southeast Of
town. he had been digging the well
deeper and on Thursday evening put in a
blast. Friday morning upon going into
the well he found the air so foul that he
called to his brother Len, who was work
ing the windlass. TO haul him up He
was able to hold to the rope until within
ten feet of the top. when his strength
failed him and he was precipitated to
the bottom of the we'll Help was soon
on hand and the body recovered. His
mother, who resides in northeast Missou-
n. telographed 70 bring him home for
burial. He was taken by his brother on
Friday evenings train. Lafe had many
friends in and around Renfrow who re-
gret his untimely death and who extend
sympathy 70 the bereaved family.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
? DONALD MocREARY PEAcHEp.
Jack Wells and Len Hill Robbed Mrs.
Marie Long.

Eingisher, O. T., June 15.-The Free
Press says some light has dawned upon
the robbery of Mrs. Marie Lange, six
miles south of Kingfsher. which took
place on the second instant. Donald
AIcCreary, who was implicated in the
robbery voluntarily made an open con
fession Of the whole scheme. He places
Jack Wells. a neighbor, as leader and
Lem Hill the hired man. an accOmplfce.
Wells and Hill were arraigned before
Judge Sanders on last Saturday. Their
preliminary hearing was set for June II.
and their bond fixed at 500 each, which
they gave promptly and secured their
liberty.
Mrs. Lange places her loss at $1,000.
and no trace of the stolen money. or. goods
has been found. Some of the clothing
used by the robbers was found and iden-
tilted which casts suspicion on the par
ties arrested. All parties concerned are
well known and are wen-to-do The
hearing next Monday may give more
light on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING.
Hundreds Of Delegates to be at Ed
nond his Week.

'FH"StSeS OF DeieSafeS 70 pe az Eu-
mond This Week.
Edmond. O. T., June 15.-Hundreds OF
delegates VIII be in this city next week
10 attend the annual convention OF the
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Epworth
League The people OF Edmond YIN be
taxed 20 its utmost capacity 10 enter
tain the delegates, but the residents os
the city viii throw open their homes 10
entertain the visitors. Edmond was for
tunate in securing the convention as it is
one OF the largest Affairs IN church cir
cles.
The program is as follows;
TUESDAY. 7.s0 P. n
Song Service-President r ". Dustin.
Address OF Welcomes. f. Nihart.
Edmond. o. T.
Response-John Hshey. Norman O. T.
Lecture-A World with the End Out
f. NJ Umholtz. Edmond. o. T.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
800 Prayer Meeting-D. ". Keller.
Guthrie, .. T.
$50 Opening ssrvice-J. F. Palmer,
Guthrie, o. T.
s:oo. Business session-Appointment OF
committees; reports from chapters by
delegate. or 10 be reported by letter from
president or secretary.
1000 Young People and society-G. ".
Cohagen. Guthrie. 0. T.
I0.40-The Building of Character. W.
Zimmerman, El Reno. .. T.
nlo The saloon"-L S. Ross. Fl Reno.
o. T.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1;so Devotional servlce-Chanaler dele
gate.
300 Should the League be EvangeIistic
in its Methods Of wark2 II so. how
II. s Cloud. Howe. J. r.
2:so How Shall we Secure u More In
teliigently Consecrated Leadership IN our
League Work?-E- H. Creasey. South
McAlester. /. T.
800 How Can the Other Departments
Be Made to Contribute TO the Benefit OF
the Devotional?-Afrs. E. Pierce. Tulsa,
1T
$50 School OF Methodist. 5. stockwen.
Perry, o. T..
400 The Dissertation Of the sSbbath-
Essie Quiett. Shawnee, o. T.
4.so Question Drawer. 7. Riley. South
McAlester. 7 T.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7.so Praise serrice-~J. NJ. Martin. Okla
homa City. o. 4.
500 Addrass-Claudius p. Spencer. D. I
D. Kansas City. Mo.
THURSDAY MORNING.
500 Prayer Meetings.. Mnlard. Paw
nee, O. T.
$50 Opening 'servIce-N. S. Falls. Per-
~ o. T.
900 Business session-Reports OF com /
mittees. election Of officers, etc.
1000 The League and It's Music-E @
Delaplain, Blackwell. o. T.
1890 The Epworth League and Missions
Grace stockweIl, Murray. Iowa.
100 Junior League Work-Airs. Rose I
Vessel. Enid. o. T.
u.9o The Epworth Herald-AIrs. a. I
Bracker, Kingfsher. o. T.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
80 Opening se-vice-Oklahoma City I
League.
200 School Of 2ethods-E. S. stockweI. {
Perry. o. T.
T. BIodgett. Henuessey. o. r. +
800 The 2oth Century Forward Move
ment-Mamie Burke. NaWkirk .. T.
8.30 Christian Giving-Naliie shidier.
idcLoud, o. T.
4.01-Intellectuai Deveiopment-E. 8.
Vorbeck. saltwater. O. 7.
40 Question Draver-M. o. Billings.
Niuihan. o. T.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7,s0-song ssrvice-J z. Burt, shaw
bee. o. r.
500 The Devil and the FOOLS. Z.
Belts. Kansas City. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
WILL co TO coRDELL.
"5es" Road Billed to Go THROUGH
Washita County.

0dSNiAd ODLNtJ
Guthrie Q. T.. June 15.-The Blackwell.
Enid d Southwestern railroad has com
pleted q contract 10 build its lire 70
Corden. the county seat OF yTashita couu-
y. Under the provisions of the contract
the road must reach Cordeu by October
lst, and be in operation by January 1st.
1s.o
This IS fortunate FOR the city OF Cordsu.
It's leading citizens are working diligently
for the location of the southvestern Nor
nal school IN their city. This wHl give
theme railroad connection ard situated
in the center OF the southwest part of the
territory. there is a bright outlook for
il eoinz there Richard A. Biliups. pro
bate Judge q Washita county. is = visi-
tor in the city today and expressed him
self that the cltizens q Ccrds1 ars feel
ire greatly encouraesd with Tho turn
matters have taken regarding The ioca-
ton q fhss school since the railroad cor
tract has been signed coraeH as CITY
s. rapidly corning - the front ITS citi-
zenshlp IS groElzg rzri5lr. and ne out-
lock for cruus vas never better.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
BARBER DID EN- UP.
Tonsorial Artist Leaves Tears Behind
Him at Chiekasha.

Chickasha, !. T., June 15-One Hatha-
way, who has been employed in Persons
tonsorial parlor for about two weeks,
struck AIr. Gayle. OF the California res
taurant yesterday for q loan of three
dollars, stating that he had money in
the bank and would repay him today.
Mr.. Gayle did not have the change and
gave him a s. bill, requesting Hathaway
to, get it changed and give him two dol
lars and keep the three. He did not show
up any more. He got small sums Of
various ones and took a razor from the
barber shop. Hathaway is tall and has
a dark complexion. Mr.. Gayle will give
s. for information leading to his arrest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
BlTTEN ON HAND.
Mr.. johnson At Guthrie Locking for q
Msdetone,

Guthrie. O. T.. June 15--w. \. John
SON. living six mites east az this city.
was here isst evening. looking for mad
stone johnson saws that he was bit
ten by dog On lass Tuesday. and since
thst tine the Cog died. and Johnson 5
neishbors declared TINT it had hydropho-
bia- The dog bit Johnson On the hand
he Thought That tae wound had healed
up. but yesterday it became indamed-
Johnson wii 80 % Ponce City u try a
maidstone there and ascertain If he
r-a--y was h---.r b. ; Nd d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
CAUGHT \ FAwN.
jim Scott Captures : Nice Present fer
His Girl

Chickasha. Z. T.. June is.--slnday sver.-
iuE ehen asar Tanv Efo1oE ~ Jin scoit
and lady frie1d were retlTr.ze fr1m so
everfne r5se. jim sspied q heaEtlf1i fzHu
asleep near the rosi With tae sE-l-y ~
car 5tn sVrang from f.'e aF and
cautrrs6 RS drs- wEf arlnzL Efrsrt-
iess ~ its hlesurE D. t-71set .i Bone
vim hiu- Where II uEl p sEh
free ~ charge Ths Is t-e fszt - T-z-
ooHecriars fer his me~sEs-e tlt e.
uever auoVs anythlrE ~ go @F W
eu gre6abgg have yar.as4E kln-s 60 ezal-
c.csz ere 5oag
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
Duel With Neck Yokes

CARRIER 90. T. June 15-rhe Sentinel
says; John sharp ana Rube vanbb6ls
s1t into some troulie last Wednesday
snd decided 10 sctsle il wlth a necH-yole
aad hoe- Ruoe struck John Oh the
head with The necs-soEe breaking lis
skull. His Ike WAS dispaired ~ for slv-
erai days, oet az ghis wTitins there IS
hopes of his recovery This certainly
sa9uld b. lesson u men and bays t3
not let their temper get the best of 1hslr
Judgment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
KoRNs IS cERTAIN.
He VIII Surely be Made Mr.. Browns
Deputy.

Guthrie. o. T.. June ls-It is now cor
sidered certain that Ia Korne. ~ New-
kirk. win be deputy to Coal OF InsDcctos
=. Il. Brown. of oklahoma city. Korns
was an active candidate Tor the iuspec-
torship. but for some reason could rot
land e. y. r. smith. of Cashion. is
talked o. FOR the second deputy. b1f this
81 not considered as sure a. tha7 ~
Eorrs Smith wes also q candldate f9r
Ewiugs place.
4 street story went fhs resnds that
Delbert Jeucns. a son % the governor
was to te fhe second deputy. aat this ls
NOT believed ~ The po.lticfana.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

field for the enterprise Of our business
men. We are in direct easy communi-
cation by way of the great Rock Island
Railroad, which viii run directly into
and through the heart Of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

tation made in the southland and are
looked upon with much curiosity by the
northern white man.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-08
THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
Progra for the Summer Season
Outlined by Mr. Hnckett.

Frank w. Hackett, the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. yesterday made public
the following statement in regard to the
summer programme of the Naval War
College. at Newport, r. L.
1t is proposed to have officers attending
the course report June l. The course
will begin Monday, June 9, with an open
ing address by the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy The course will end September
IS The first week Will be devoted to an
explanation of the course and the war
games. and the lectures of Captain Mahan
on strategy will be read by the college
STAFF. The subjects connected with the
main problem of the year will follow.
The course in international law will be
in charge of Prof. John Bassett Moore,
of Columbia University, who will lay
down a series of cases from time to time,
the solutions of which will he handed in
by the four committees, into which the
officers and attendants will be divided.
Prof Moore will be in attendance from
time to time TO discuss these solutions.
Ii is proposed to make these latter 1.-THE
study and discussion of the situations
formulated by Prof. No ore) important
features of the course. Besides the series
by Captain Mahan, there will be lectures
by General Abbott, U. S. Engineers; John
r. Proctor, Francis b. LOOMS, United
States Minister to Venezuela; Prof.
Sloane, of Columbia; Prof. Mclaughlin,
of the University of Michigan; Prof. VIII
son, of Brown University: Sheridan Reid,
lately United States Consul at Tientsin:
Captain Wiser. U. S. Artillery; Rear
Admiral Taylor. Captain Goodrich. Prof.
AIger L. S. N; Naval Constructors
Woodward and Capps. Surgeon Boyer,
and probably Captain McCalla, and also
by the staff of the college.
1t is probable that Professors Hart and
StFobeI, of Harvard University, viii lee
ture. and it is hoped that some time dur
ing the summer Whitelaw Reid will come.
The work of the college will also be close
" linked up during the summer with that
of the North Atlantic Squadron, the
scheme of which has already been APP
proved by the department.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-08
AT NEW YoRK's DISPOSAL.
Mr.. Cnrnegie's S5,2OO.O0O Ready
Whenever 1t Is Wanted

NEW YORK, May THE s., 2OO,0 900
which Andrew Carnegie has offered TO
give to the city for the erection of branch
libraries in all the boroughs is availa-
BILE at any time that It is wanted, and to-
day at a conference between number
of the city officials and representatives OF
the board of trustees Of the New York
Public Library the plans for the extension
of the library system were discussed.
DR.. John s. Billings was present to rep
resent Mr.. Carnegie. 1t was through DR..
Billings, who is a director of the New
York Public Library. that Mr. Carnegie
became interested in the needs of the city
in the way of libraries, and ne has relied
on his advice in every step that has been
taken.
DIR. Billings said today that the money
was ready, and that all that remained to
be done was to work out the details Of
the plans. He met the mayor, the comp
troller, the corporation counsel, and Lewis
C. Ledyard and J. c. CadwaIlader. of the
trustees of the New York Public Library.
in the mayors office in City Hall today
and the whole situation was gone over
in detail
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-08
A SHORT VACATION.
Admiral SchIey to Remain In Eng
land for Ten Days.

The Navy Department has granted the
request of Rear Admiral Schley that he
be allowed to remain over in England for
ten days.
Admiral Schley arrived at Southampton
on Monday. He made the trip from Mon
tevideo on a merchant steamer. and will
cross the Atlantic in the same way. He
will leave England about the Goth Instant.
and so will not reach his home in Wash
ington much before the end of the month
owing to the fact that he has but little
over four months to serve on the active
list, it is more than likely that he will be
given the usual leave of absence during
that period before retirement. He has
just finished a tour of eighteen months
service on the South Atlantic Station, and
Is entitled to a short holiday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-08
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
Keen Rivalry Shown Between the
Swanson and Montague Factions.

! PETERSBURG. Va, May THE ward
| meetings to be held on Thursday night to
| elect delegates to city convention which
will nominate the sixteen delegates from
| this city to the State Convention. which
| meets in Norfolk in August, will be the
most largely attended in this city for
years
| The rivalry existing between the friends
| of Swanson and Montague is being shown
| as the day for the ward meetings draws
near, and every effort is being made to
get voters to attend the meetings.
The fight is a friendly one and ali diff
| ferences will be healed as soon as the
| ward meetings are over. and the candi-
date who wins will be sure of a hearty
support by the Democrats of the Cockade
City.
RICHMOND, Va, May THE contro-
versy between Senator Martin and At
torney General Montague has reached an
acute stage. The latter is this afternoon
| engaged in preparing a reply to the state
| ment issued by the junior Senator yes
| terday. in which he disclaimed any con-
nection with the management of Mr..
Swanson's campaign.
Mr. Montague will incorporate in his
reply several extracts from the Rich
mond News in which Senator Martin
said that he was in favor of Mr. Swan
son, and would work for his success. This
was before the campaign opened.
Mr.. Montague will ask Senator Martin
to explain several remarks he is said to
have made, and will comment on the
length of time he has been here since Mr..
Swanson opened his campaign.
The Attorney General will call a spade
a spade, and the controversy promises to
become bitter In fact. Mr., Montague
reply will practically deny in detail the
statement issued by Senator Martin.
1t will be remembered that in a speech
recently made in Manchester, Mr.. Monta-
que severely criticised Senator Martin,
and in this connection said:
1.-The issue in Virginia is whether the
people shall make the Governor or wheth-
er one man shall name him..
To these charges Senator Martin yester-
day made a warm reDly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-08
GENERAL BARRY RELIEVED.
To BE Succeeded by Col. w. r. Hall
In the Philippines

Secretary Root yesterday issued an or
der relieving Brig. Gen. Thomas f. Barry
as adJutant general of the Department
of the Philippines. Col William p. Hall.
assistant adjutant general, has been or
defed from Chicago to succeed General
Barry. The latter will sail from San
Francisco as soon as possible.
General Barry was born in New York
and was appointed to the Military Acade-
my from that State on July l, 1868 He
graduated with the class of 1877, and was
appointed second lieutenant in the Sew
enth Cavalry, being transferred to the
First Infantry on August 81, 1880 He
was promoted to first lieutenant March
II. 1852, and captain February 25 1891. on
January 30, 1897. he was appointed major
and assistant adjutant general. and on
January 10, 1900 he became a lieutenant
colonel in the same department. On June
%, 1898. he was appointed lieutenant col
onel and assistant adiutant general of
volunteers, and on June IS, 1893, he was
commissioned brigadier general of voIun-
teers
Colonel Hall was born in Missouri ana
was appointed from that State to West
Point, September 1. 1864, graduating June
10, 1858. He was assigned to the Nine
teenth Infantry with the rank of second
lieutenant. He was assigned to the Fifth
Cavalry, July IA, 1869. was promoted first
lieutenant, July l, 1876. and became a cap
tain March 8. 1887. On November 6, 1893.
he was appointed major and assistant ad-
jutant general and. attained the rank of
lieutenant colonel in the same depart
ment September l6, 1897. He was Sro-
NOTED to the rank of colonel, April Is,
1901.
He was brevetted lieutenant colonel for
most distinguished gallantry in action"
near camp on White River, Colorado. DC
tober 90 1879, while first lieutenant. He
was In command of a recommending party
of three men and while going to the res
cue OF a brother officer who had been at
tackled by the Indians was himself at
tackled by thirty-five warriors. During
the engagement he several times exposed
himself in order to draw the fire of his
assaiIants and locate their position so his
small party could reply with effect Lieu
tenant Weir, Ordnance Department, and
a scout who accompanied him were both
killed by the Indians at this time