davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-20

BON AMI
Leaves Washburn for Duluth Mondays and
Thursdays at q. M Returning from Dull
uth Tuesdays and Fridays ut 9 a. 10. j
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-20
SIEA MFR, LUCILLE.


Calls at Madeline Island both ways For any further
nation inquire OF Mrs r. A. Bishof owner avenue
the boat Boat be chartered
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21
MICHEL AMI MAC VEAGI
HAVE CONTEST OF WITS

Hr. Hires@il .'o1.Iy maintained that
20 ctsep.l5 II th= 2znizsiiOn Is a
zlDl1 = i Dl1zIsi. eo5Id ~ where li7. =
~ z1=r z-e .aTDiget ~ claimed that
- s--.k=-g were not entirely rezpOnz-
~ for fLs zsts n izEl sssneas tha-
.=-L cE--E.t-ted he regretted that
Eas0 o@Es n rhe HrIDa had In some in
.-s-e@s Eil sfef the IzE even after
r-=g a.f teen sar.e5 TO refrain from
eC.1g 20. ogr made the ezcuse that in
ta1=s u grsat excitement there vac
'1or@ or l=sz disorder
NJ Mitchell. after further questions.
szid rna- zny man Eho would use dyn-
s1l'e for the pLrroEs Of destroying
lTpp@-tg ought II D+ sent 10 The peni-
'EAtia-y. 10 matter whether he was
lI5ol Or EOG-gAiOn man. an operator
~ anybody eis4 He said miner vaa
@=I EeFs@d in The gs= Oi dynamite
and knew when it could be exploded
without Injury
1t IS a peculiar thing" said he.
that no one was hurT. no building
h!D7n mp. The miners. If they want
81 u b!oT mp property, knew how tc
do it"
The Investigation is dragging TOO
sloEly TO suit the comn.i igs!oners, and
II q likely the commission viii prob
ably Tomorrow ask both parties TO
agree upon some arrangement for ex-
pedi,ing the investigation. ..r Nit
cheil haz now been on the stand for
three days AID has been examined by
the attorneys for only two companies.
The second attorney. Mr.. McVeagh. iG
not yet through with him. The law
yers for the Delaware l.eclawanna g.
Western or the Philadelphia &; Read
Ing company will next take Mr. Nit
chsil in hand, unless the program is
changed
The attorneys for the non-union men
presented their case TO the commits
sion tonight. They have asked the
commission to take up the grievances
Of the non-union men growing out Of
the strike, and as the non-unionists
are not a logical party to the arbitra-
tion scheme their attorneys had been
requested to give reasons why the COM
misSioncrs should take up their case.
If it is decided to hear them, it will
inject an entirely new feature into ths
investigation.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

E1-zz.oz.- y SaT f--- -ss 2-=--
- = "a .z.F ,-rEE-s g srr-1 y
,f--z.- = 4.'C ~ = -2slg- r711r- -Dnz-
El-7.zT Hzy-e NJ T=zz. ~ Re En-
ag-r Iz1F z-1 yg1z y-e1=-l. .g- r.z
MIN. -LE-.z-s- -z-.r 1f5zE- Ez.t-z
II sEJ=s-=Lz =. -.-zJloz s@t1-= ft-= a.
rE-esz-= III er5.--lE=.C- Lzs tho
;ss1s tc@ cz@ q IL 'E5t-i-z srZ r-=
nr.s- Z Il. s%s=-rizs- .=Ez z1..CEsz
n.s- .z-@--sE i-t@-z.- - DsEA c1zz-
ls4zzsr--Arz z-1 re sFDHc -E-c1z z.o-l,
tit czg- zrs1 t5= roz-@s- -tI y re-
k.csa- IL rEs .1G-LIrz
T.= tCIrzA demand 0. r1e B1Ioa
"alea ez-.z :c- : ysz-ig rEzce agrs@-
1.srt zssc utisa ueznz Z -rzlgat-o1t
fslOz1.-!Ca .; re- E.-5DL. wsz the Doae
n o1t@ItiDa ane although four hours
HsFe teze1 - H. Z aLz@z4ssiO1 III -he
g1esticTs- M H-Eea razre-iz. progress
1as Mzce- Hzyas HzcTsazn SKILLED
.n tfs arr II crcsz examination. a.
tempted ~ zhor the grtsr !rreaporrsl-
hdItY If the union and itz uEarneas 70
make CONTRACTS which il could not live
Up ~. His principal arz1nsr.t Vas the
alleged ODyeott. ann he often hard
pressed ike miners president for al
NM ~ -k@terls NO Nr-f--ss S4D"
and deliberately gaze sor.e reply. hut II
Gld not always satisfy ais iaguisitOr.
Ar. NacVeagh, in the presence Of
the assembly. expressed ais admiration
of ,hs ability ri the witness. and On
one occasion. when Jlr. Mitchell par
ried question regarding the boycot-
ting of d coal and iron policeman by &
hotel keeper, the distinguished attor-
ney threw up his hands, laughed, and
said.
"Ar Mitchell, you are the best wit
ness for yourself ever confronted"
Ar HscEeagh Weighed heavily on
Tha, he said was a reign Of terror in
the anthracite region during the period
of the strike. He read list of four
teen names Of men who were killed
during that time, and aIsn submitted in
'svidence about EeYenty-fiye printed
pages of acts Of alleged violence. boy
lcott and intimidation. and with the
,assistance Of statistics and other docu-
,mentB maintained that il would be ut
.terly impractic;.ble for TIE coal com
Ipanies he represents 10 enter into an
agreement with sr organization that
could not control :t6 own men.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
in SOUTHERN UTAH

brick buildings had their walls
cracked.
Clouds Of dust rose from the noun
tains, which could be seen to move.
Rocks rolled down the hills, adding to
the damage.
The tower of the Mormon temple at
st. George oscillatcd ten inches at its
top, and the spire of the tabernacle
was shaken out Of perpendicular, so
that it may have to be taken down.
The people were Greatly frightened
Women snatched their children and
rushed out of doors. The stores and
public buildings were emptied and the
streets were filled with panic-stlicken
people all The afternoon.
The shocks sceed to travel from the
southwest toward the northeast. In
Pine valley. neighboring town, two
brick buildings were ruined. Chin
neys were toppled over. dishes were
shaken from their shelves, and the
people rushed from their houses. Sew
eral slight injuries are reported from
falling debris.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 17.-An
earthquake shock shook the state Of
Utah shortly after noon to-day doing
more or less damage all over the state.
The shocks were comparatively light
in Salt Lake City, but in the southern
part Of the state buildings were ruined
and other serious damage done.
J In st. George. town of 1900 in
southwestern Utah, nine distinct
shocks were felt, beginning at 12:47
and lasting until 1870. The school
building was shaken violently and the
ceiling was shattered. The falling
plaster caused a panic, and the chill
1rcn rushed pcll nell from the build
ing, the teachers losing all control.
Several children were hurt in the
crush on the stairs and one girl was
carried out unconscious
Houses were shaken SO badly that
dishes were broken, and pictures
swunk violently on the walls. Chin
ncys were demolished and several
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21
Gompers to Be Investigated.

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-Thc old div
pute between President Shaffcr, of the
Amalgamated Association of Stee!
Workers, and President Gompers, Of
the American Federation of Labc.,
broke out afresh in the labor conven
ton today. and there is every pros
pect that on this occasion the figat
will be to a finish.
The charges were originally made
by President Shaffer after the termin-
alton of the great steel strike in 1901.
They were to the effect that President
Gompers and President Mitchell. OF
the United Mine Workers, had been
guilty of un-unionlike conduct in re-
fusing to support his organization in
its fight.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

President Bacr's reported remar;
that all this talk about people suffer.
ing from cold this winter is only n
scare recalls the reply OF the gentle
man who was invited by Noah to get
aboard the ark. and who observed
that there wasn't going to be much OF
o shower.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

In L Wisconsin school group Of
co-sds tied freshmcn girls with ropes
and exhibited them. Who viii say
young women are not fitted for the
higher education?
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

Col. Mills Of West Point reports the
"paynlng OF haZing" Iazing has
passed" every other year during the
aCademy's century of life. But some.
how II doesn't stay passed When
youthful spirits pass hazing willard
not before.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

The trolley car ha. met lts match at
hst. TWO infuriated bullg chased an
electric In New Jcrsey, and 1t wouldn't
have sscaped II the track hadn't been
down grade.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

Carrie Nation threatens to 90
abroad and break up the liquor bugi
ness. to which new American inva-
sion ws respectfully call the attention
1f the London Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

An English critic complains Of the
"lsvity with which mattcrs of the
gravsat Importance are treated by the
American papers" Some American
paper has evidently had paragraph
or two about him
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21
Irish Landlords Will Sell.

London. Nov. IA poll of the Irish
committee composed Of the Earl Of
Mayo, Lord Dunravcn. Captain Shave
Taylor and other gentlemen interest
ed in the Irish agrarian question, on
the proposal to call conference of
landlords and tenants with a view to
the sale of the land to the latter, has
resulted in IA vote Of LES to 57S in
favor of holding the conference, for
which arrangements will be proceeded
with Immediately.
A circular announcing the result of
the poll has been sent to 1000 Irish
land owners who possess 500 acres and
upward.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

When New York policemen die
and leave 100000 savlngs hidden
away In their desks 1t is time to quit
Laughing. at the small boy who. with
all the world before him. deliberately
decides that when he grows up he
will be policeman.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

The au,obioaraDhy D. the sultan o,
Turkey shnuid be valuable work
for psrsOns " read who desire To pay
thsir debta with 100 per cent Of prom
ises.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

crcc>szI gary Il c=T =.
c.srsr el.,s-rAA-aes' r.: ..-,s-. 5-t
IT.. saf5zIt * Ez:-t.L u s-1E. pa
as>,,ss.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

AhoIz tlna4 rno are grs;iast ~
learn that ,hs clsl g.rike I. prsctlczIly
nrsr are ts-s mgszra,s uho I've Ia
,ts pa, s,ssGs
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

Kentucky woman has had her
pastor read to her the sermon he in.
tends to deliver at her funeral. II
he Ii Wise pastor the meal ought
to be flratclass when he takes din
ner with that lady hereafter.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

a daughter II Eve caught pass!ng
worthless cAeckz b.aues IL IN her hus-
band. Il, Isazt there Ia case where
Ls man did the tempting.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

II kas taken thirty yearz 20 dls~
tribute the eStats JEFF, Dy s.orse. the
Inventor III the telegraph. Nothing
electric so<yG1t that.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

"atL.s< IN. IeT@r 1Li-s. and tEe
caaLnhs are ,az, thGsE ysEsTlzl s-es,
piss Thnse cn!.zsss "a ANTICIPATED r!ll
Lsrs, tumble
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

A toBr!st ubo visited La souiriere
recently boa8ts III having ccoked eggs
In boiling spring on the side Of the
mountain. Craelst sluiriere7
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

I.za ia Hzfsoa. Icc,. zls,@t nla
wife befzgsz ss= tzIksc zI Tie c.Es@
VIA. III. ssrr.. IN ae sxczcr s.s1 Ee
ECt nA-r.scz
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

4 cirec- sx,--2s trz-z VT. Fare
V.s-@A :r- Fe<tEz ~ Isz : ~
sl<,s:c n. tGs .z-s Gl tcz -ztg
Ggxs:1.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

- huOAuSA SluO wV1AS0u, WI -
Haule, of Edgerton, Wis, tells
how she was cured of irregulari.
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"A while ago my health began to
fail because Of female troubles. Tho
doctor did not help me. remembered
that my mother had used Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
on many occasions for Irregularities
and uterine troubles, and 1 felt sure
that it could not harm me at any rate
to give it a trial.
81 was certainly glad to fnd that
within a week l felt much better, the
terrible pains in my back and side
were beginning to cease. and At the
time Of menstruation l did not have
nearly as serious a time as hereto
fore, so 1 continued its use for two
months, and at the end of that time I
was like new woman. really have
never felt better in my life, have not
had a sick headache since, and weigh
20 pounds more than l ever did, 50 I
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. MAY HAULE, Ed
gerton, Wis, President Household
Economics Club. $4,000 to,1.h II original s5
asoos letter proving senuinsnsss cannot b Srossesd
Women should remember there
1s one tried and true remedy for
all female ills, Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. Re-
fuse to buy any other medicine,
you need the best.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21

The best way u cure Indigestion 10
W remove itE cause. Tais Il csfI tOs
By the prompt use o. Dr. AuguEt Ko=-
nix. Hamburg Drops. ~hicn regulate
the stomach In Al essctra! 1Anaer.
Put you're pr.gEcice1 against hin t,=-
czu.s yDg don I understand hi-a- Et Ia.
sDra strength. He Ia always tue 70 him
gelf' Well In rh!. Instance : don-t
cDnsiGsf that any very hixn r=coU.Easatz-
ton"
NOT A FISH STORY.
Ea1terg EUllhsat cisa. Eo-c3 . =
aEncks you can rHc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
DAVID f. SHERRICK RETURNS FROM
A TRIP TO THE EAST.
He Has Become an Admirer of Capt
Hobson-VisitOrs mt the
Local Hotels.

i've become a great admirer of Cap
tain Hobson'' said David E. Sherrick, Re-
publican candidate for state auditor, who
has returned to the city from a several
weeks trip East. The most OF the time
he was away he spent at Mountain Lake
Park, Maryland. He was with Mrs. Sher-
rick, who returned much improved in
health. AT Mountain Lake Park there was
Chautauqua society, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherrick spent a good deal of time at these
meetings. They listened TO William Jen-
nings Bryan and to Captain Hobson.
among other speakers. Mr. Sherrick thinks
Bryan is not quite so radical as of Old, or
rather his speeches do not contain the i'm
passioned utterances that once character
lied them. 81 heard some excellent speak
ers while / was there" said Sherrick land
/ believe that of all the able efforts heard
Hobson's pleased me most 1 talked to a
man who for years had been professor
at the United States Naval Academy, and
he remembered Hobson's career when the
latter was In school. He told me that Hob
son was leader in Y. NJ. c. A. work in
the school and that notwithstanding many
OF the boys in the school were inclined to
cut him because of his religious nature
he stuck to his work. 1 was much i'm
pressed with his manly way and his SOUND
and forceful utterances."
While East Mr.. Sherrick spent some time
IN Washington. Albert w. Wishard, So
lioitor of internal revenue. informed him
that after Oct. 10 he expected to get away
long enough to take part in the Indiana
campaign. He also said that Mr.. Robb,
one of the assistants to the attorney gem
eral. would come to Indiana to do some
campaigning. Mr.. Sherrick will have his
headquarters at the Denison during the
campaign. Within a few days he will start
on a trip through some Of the districts to
chat with the boys" He will probably
take part in the speaking campaign later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
FRANK b. POsEY In TOWN.
He Predicts a Great Victory for Rep
resentative Hemenvay.

'They can dump all the money they want
in the FIRST district this year, but all this
money and all the kings horses and all
the kings men can't elect John w. Spencer
to Congress-" This was the observation
of Frank B. Posey, of Evansville one Of
the best-known attorneys and Republican
politicians of Indiana, who was at the
Denison Hotel last night. Mr.. Posey came
in from Randolph county, where he as
Sisted in the dedicatory exercises at a
new school building yesterday. There is
no need to be alarmed about HEMINGWAY"
elected by a good, safe majority. If the
election were held tomorrow / am salts
fled he would carry every county in the
district. / believe that wnen the election
Is held Hemenway will carry every county,
with the possible exception of Posey coun-
ty. He will carry Warrick county this
year, which he has not been able to do
before. 1t has been a sort Of home pride
with the Democrats to beat Hemenway
this year all right enough"
Mr.. Posey says the Republicans of
Evansville will not have the formal open
ing Of the campaign on the 10th, but will
wait few days. 1t is likely that Senator
Beverage will open the campaign at
Evansville. Mr.. Posey will speak at
Bloomington on the 10th. The state COM
mlttee received request to assign him
there. i've spoken there so much" said
raising. One forgets what he said and
the stories he has told and never knows
whether he IL springing something old or
not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
A History of Woman Suffrage.

Mrs Ida Hustled Harper, formerly with
the Indianapolis News. and well-known in
Indiana, which was Ter home for many
years. has become the chief literary spokes-
man for the equal suffrage cause. For sew
eral years she has contributed each week
to the New York Sun a column in which
the arguments and facts bearing on the
subject have been ably set forth. Three
years ago she published a biography of
Susan B. Anthony and recently she has
been preparing the second volume of the
history of woman suffrage. In speaking of
this work a few days since to an interview
er from the Rochester Democrat Miss An
thony said: "A great deal, very great
deal, has been done to promote the rights of
women, and the world will realize this more
fully when it is given the BOOK which is
now in the hands of the publishers, and
is the last volume of the history of woman
suffrage written, compiled by Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper. Mrs. Harper has done a
tremendous work, and / am delighted with
it. l did not realize myself how great 1t is
until went over the proofs with Mrs. Har-
per. AS a book of reference on all Ques-
tons relating to women it will be invalua-
BILE"
The Democrat adds Miss Anthony is as
proud and happy over the publication Of the
frage now going to the publishers, as a
mother is of a newborn babe. 1t Is Miss
Anthony's child, for the events 1t chronicles
she was largely instrumental In shaping.
For years it was her dream to see the ma
terial that had so long been accommodating
in the Anthony attic put into book form.
and while she still lived. The publication,
however, is much more complete and vol
luminous than she had hoped for 1t has
also pronounced literary value, for Mrs.
Harper has put the best part of two years
continuous work upon 1t. 1t is all finished
but the preface"
Mrs: Harper is at present in Rochester. N.
Y with Miss Anthony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Mrs. Jack" the new play by Grace Liv-
ingstone Furniss put on at wallack's The
alter. New York, by Miss Alice Fischer and
her company. seems. from the criticisms, to
be old-fashioned and to call for a variety
OF characterization. Miss Fischer, who
was Terre Haute girl, impersonates a
breezy, generous widow; Jacques Kruger
who was with May Irwin last season, has
the part OF broken actor; Thomas Evans
who acted the tout in William Golfers
Mr.. SmoC n" plays Bowery prize fighter
that cures black eyes after infiicting them
The characters ere loosely assembled, and
the play Is shallow.
The last opera written by Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan was The Emerald Isle" and IL he
did not finish 1t was taken up after his
death by Edward German, an English COM
poser. and completed according to Sir Ar
thurs plan. Now II is being sung at the
Herald-square Theater, New York. by a
company led by jefferson de Angels The
opera is received with delight, Judging
from the newspapers, and the music OF
Irish character, Is so much better than that
OF any American musical comedy or comic
opera that one wonders how one applauded
the homemade shows. This is rather sillv
when one takes to mind that there are
scores OF light operas by German. Italian
French and Viennese composers the music
OF which Is so far above the American
brand that II is out OF sight and thar
these operas easily could be adapted for use
In this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Frank d. Alder, a lawyer and Democratic
politician Of Putnam county, was in town
yesterday. This year he has eschewed poll
tics for business. He is at the head Of a
big corporation of Putnam and Montgomery
county men called the Bayou Meto Timber
and Plantation Company. I'VE have 5000
acres Of timber" said Mr.. Alder. at the
Grand Hotel yesterday ''and before we
took 1t 1 think 1t might have been termed
a virgin forest 1 do not believe 1t had
been touched by an ak" The timber is
chiefly oak, and Mr. Ader's company Is
cutting il of and disposing of 1t. A good
deal OF the oak is brought to indianapolis
and sawed into veneering. The company is
also preparing to operate a cotton planta-
cotton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
"uncIe Toms Cabin" at the Park.

A production Of Uncle Toms Cabin at
the Park Theater has almost enough va
riety to be called a circus. 1t will disap-
point any one seeking to see Mrs Stoves
story in dignifed dramatization. but 1t
pleases the people that habitually crowd
the Park. Yesterdays audiences took the
grievous scenes just as seriously as IL they
were not sandwiched between cakewalkins
and songs and dances. None OF the acting
Is good and the escape Of Eliza. the death
OF Uncle Tom and the other incidents of the
tale are played perfunctorily and noisily.
Legree stabs St. Clair and he dies q
crowd Of negroes around him drags out a
hymn.
Immediately after the reuniting of George
and ELY Harris there In a cakewalk and
just before Uncle Tom Is sold to Legree q
company OF Jubilee singers takes a turn.
At other places In the play poorly trained
children dance and sing-thus the old story,
which once had honor. has come to be
nothing more than connections Of the parts
OF q variety show. Al w. Martins newest
elaboration Is a ''voodoo scene" which oc-
ours IN the fourth act: The play closes
with pictures entitled THE Whipping
Post" "Picketts Charge at Gettysburg"
Emancipation" Rock OF Ages and Gee
lestial City"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining i'm indianapolis Postofnce,
Thursday, Sept. 4, 1902.

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent to the dead letter Office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
they are advertised. give date of list. and pay
cent for those obtained. Free delivery OF letters
by carriers TO the addresses residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly to street and num-
her.
Second-Request your correspondents to do like
wise.
Third-Have written printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and number
Fourth-Use ink when addressing letters wher
possible. and leave sufficient space at top OF en-
Nelope for stamp and postmark.
Letters addressed to persons known TO be tran
silent should be marked Transient in lower
left hand corner of envelope. "A. b. C, Genera
Delivery" or similarly addressed letters. ars
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Two Minor Blaxes.

A woman walking up North West street
about S o'clock saw a red light reflected on
the western sky, and, running to her home,
she procured fire alarm key and sent in
an alarm from Box 32S. which brought the
department to that part OF the city. 1t
was later discovered that small shed In
q commons in Haughville was burning. An
alarm had been sent in from Bismarck and
Grandview avenue. The loss was small.
Another alarm was sent In about mid
night calling the department to Wallace's
drug store at 1852 East Tenth street A
cigar butt, dropped In box OF waste paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Capt. Scott. Instructions.

Capt. w. S. Scott, of the United States
army, who has been staying at the Hotel
English for several months, received orders
from the department yesterday to take
charge of the quartermaster's depot at
Jacksonville, temporarily, and during the
absence of Colonel Marshall, who has been
in charge there. This is one of the gov
ernment's big army supply depots. Capt.
Scott came to this city to superintend the
remodeling of the arsenal or the construc-
ton of army post. On the return of
Colonel Marshall to his post at Jefferson
vile Captain Scott will return to Indian
apOiiS.