davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
eaat LlnIment on Earth

I. NJ, McHany, Greenville, Tex,
writes, Nov, ., 1900; II had rheumatism
last winter, was down in bed six weeks;
tried everything, but got no relief Till
FRIEND gave me part OF bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Liuiment. fused it,and
got two more bottles II - ~ea ne and
l haven't felt any rheuri'
can recommend Snow
the best liniment on earth .neuma.
tisni.n For rheumatic, sciatic or neural.
gic pains, rub IN Ballasd's Snow Lini
ment, you will MT sniIer long, but will
be gratifed with a speedy and effective
cure. 25c, SOC and 81 at Peoples drug
store, W
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hairs Great Discovery.

One small bottle of the Texas Wonder,
Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kidney
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak aud lame backs
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys aud bladder ia both men and
women, regulates bladder trouble in
children II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81 One
small bottle is two months treatment.
DR. Ernest W Hail, Sole Manufacture,
P o Box 62g, St Louis, Mo. Sold by all
druggists and Shanahan & Mitchell. "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
RECEPTION TO MINISTER.
Our People Embrace Opportunity to
Meet MIR. Bullard.

Areception was & ven Friday nie ht at
the home ~ Juhu swain u enable our
people to meet Rev. +. LauristOu
Bullard, the new Congregational min.
lster. The attendance was general
aud Ia every detail the arrangements
for the pleasure OF the guests were
complete, Nj. Balard leaves a favor
able lmpres-lun upon hose whom he
ueets aud there 4, rea,un 10 believe
his efforts ~ ihis heli viii be- preduc.
tive VI good
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
DILAroRY TRAIN SERVICE.
Railroad In Texas Broke All Records
FOR Running Rehind sched-
uIc Time.

'Better late than never" but in the
following case never" would rave done
Just as we'll as late" for the majority Of
those who were passengers on the train
says correspondence OF the st, Louis
Globe-Democrnt.
II was In the afternoon OF September s.
1900, that the regular passenger train on
the Gulf s. Interstate railroad left Boil
var point. which is just across the bay
from Galveston. for Beaumont. the two
points being about 70 miles apart. II
was a very stormy afternoon and the
train had not gone very far before the
great hurricane Of that date developed It's
fury and further progress of the train
was arrested by the washing away Of the
track ahead OF Il. The train had hardly
come to a stop when the track behind Il
was also found to have disappeared and
all that could be done was 70 hold the
train where Il was and wait for the fury
OF the elements 10 subslde Fortunately
the terrific wind did not overturn the
cars, and the track on which they stood
was the only piece Of road IN that sec
tlon which remained Intact.
This little railroad was principally
owned by the estate Of wealthy cattle
man and was built originally as the be-
ginning Of road which was to bring the
grains Of the great northwest down TO the
ships on the gulf. The country through
which this little road ran was not thickly
settled or greatly developed, and what
development had taken place received a
severe setback in the terrible storm. the
country being fiat and most Of Il suffering
rnre or less from the ravages Of wind
and water lt-vas grnr or two before
the owners OF the road dfelt that Il would
pay them 10 rebuild the damaged section,
which reached for some miles beyond
where the train was stalled.
The train had not received very much
damage itself from the water and wind,
and so the management Of the road wise
ly built a shed over Il 10 protect It from
the weather
When oil was discovered IN southeast
Texas the little road began to assume
new Importance. and slowly bur surely
fits owners commenced 20 rebuild II but
II was in August. 1903. before they
reached the belated train. Just Gee days
late. the passenger coach was pulled into
Beaumont II had been arranged 70
have the same crew that was IN charge
Of the train AZ the time Of the storm
bring the resurreoted train into Beau
mont and n great many passengers who
were stormhound in the train were invlt.
ed by the management OF the road 10 30
down and come in with Il and so finish
their Journey but It was found that the
engine was hardly IN condition odo any
pulling until Il was irst hauled into the
shops and repaired and so the passenger
coach was attached 70 the reguizr train
OF August c. 1903. and brought into Beau
mont. whore Il received a great ovation
and a band of music celebrated It's ar
rival.
From this resuseitaiior of the little
road the people predict rreat tbinEs IN
the future. end would rot be surprised 10
zee 4. before many wears are passed. az
part Of the system Of a great north and
.outh trunk railroad.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Reao This

St Louis, Mo, Dee 4, Ie0l-Dr. W +
Hall, Dear Sir; have used one bottle Of
the Texas Wonder, Halps Great Disco
very, for kidney aud bladder trouble I
weighed 90 pounls when began using
it; today weigh 100 pounds, and ! feel
better than have in twenty yeas and
/ cheeriully recommend it to the public
RESPECTFULLY, " SMITH, 27el Olive
street Sold by all druggis, and shana-
han & Mitchell "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Apangsrous Month.

This Is the month OF coughs, colds and
acute cAtarrh. Do you catch cold easily
Find yourself hoarse, with q tickling in
your throat aud an annoying cough at
night Then you should always have
handy, a bottle Of Ballard's Horehonnd
Syrup. ]. A. Anderson, s54 West 18th
Salt Lake City, writes: use Bailard's
Horehound Syrup for coughs and colds.
II gives immediate relief We knowiis
the be.t remedy for these troubles !
write this to induce other people 20 try
this pleasant aud efficient remedy. 25c.
soc. and tl at Peoples drug store. v
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
TOW elneisr. Inn VII.

switzerland and southern France are
asips thtir glasiera TO turn their mills.
a certain aiutaass IN various localities
these mighty hslas of lee and NOW A.
thes come boomihs down the mountain
SIDE melt into siasA and water This Il
now diverted Into fapes and duets and
,arfied thousanda u ssst 10 the electric
plants and mills n ihs valleys below
Hydraulic enginsert IN F,anes say thai
the wafer power d the moussslnoas as.
irieis Of that country alone ean producs
electrical enereY Equal 10 10 000. .p0e
horse.pop %. London Mail.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

CHEROKEE
COUNCIL.
Caucus Nominations
Of the Partyin
Power.

The Downing caucus nomina'
tions, equivalent to election. fol
the various offices to be filed are
here given:
o. P. Brewer, OF Canadian, tol
member Of the board OF education,
to succeed D. e. Ward OF Table.
quah.
Wyly Melton, Of Delaware, to
be editor OF the Cherokee Advo
cate, succeeding Geo, o. Butler,
OF Tahlequah.
DR.. Jesse Busbyhead, Of Coo.
weescoowee, son OF the late Chiei
Bushyhead, for national treasurer,
succeeding J. NJ. LaHay, elected
from the same district 10 the
senate. How unnecessary this OF
flee is will be appreciated when Il
is understood taat during the past
year the national treasurer paid
out Of the Cherokee funds 1922 40;
on the other hand, tor the service
during this period the national
treasurer drew a salary of $1,000.
The act OF congress approved June
2S, 1898, does not permit the
treasurer to collect any Of the
Cherokee moneys, but directs the
United States Indian Agent to do
that part Of the work, The only
money 10 the hands of the treas
urer IS small balances left over
from per capita payments which
have not been turned over to the
Indian agent
The complete detail OF the OF
ficers Of the two houses are:
President OF the senate, Joseph
NJ. Lahay; clerk Of the senate,
Joel L Baueh; assistant clerk OF
senate, William Harris; sergeant
alarms Of the senate, Joe Three
killer; senate interpreter, Thomas
Downing; assistant interpreter, Eli
Toney.
Speaker of the house, John II
Gibson, Of Grove;clerk Of council,
Martin Rowe; sssistant CLERK
Peter T. Cunningham; interpreter,
Joseph L Manus; Asslstans inter-
prefer, Henry vann; sergeant.at.
arms Of the bouse, fhumss Gridar
The post OF executive secretary |
Is expected to go to W. o.Bruton,
Of sequoyah, and that Of assistant
% A. b. Cunningham.
There is talk Of ssking Tor ad
iIHonal land at the Cherokee Or.
pnsn asylum, Increasing he reser.
vatiou Of that institution 10 $40
acres.
Tshleqush is foil Of ofics seek
ere and vinits is we'll represented.
----
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
RAYMONO'S NEW TACK.
now A Diamond Ring Changed the
TIDE of Events.

A story is told at Muskrgee
abou = diamond ring. A new re.
uorter o. 3 metropolitan paper wss
sent down just as Judge Raymond
was holding bis record. breaking
term OF court. Recognizing ther'
was 'ssomelhing DOING be got
photographer and made great
..sprsad." he prime pla u's' .
tbs Judge. the court docks :,
the Office cst--evsrythins IN
Next day Judge Raymond sent z
The reporter and instead Of R's'n
him thirty days and costs passe
him ever : diamoad ring
since thsss Raymond write un
a.ss been as common So am
by luss1views bu' the damon
supply he become exhausted an
he originator Of The graf l,sl =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
To Reform school.

Marshall D4rrnugh, with l.. w.
Mnrk, aud David Stutsman as guards.
went 90 B1uHyllle Wednesday WIN six
afys ~ the reform schnnl. They were
Jahn Martin, lack Potter. Geo Byrd,
sherman Rail. saP and Ed Brown.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

IYpsSFiiers With Arabic letters ar
nov being used IN Egypt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
F1EDISG sH4Ep ON WOOD.
Great DAMAGE worked In uans see-
items BY Close GrREinE ON
Young Pine shoots.

With the rapid multiplication Of
great ioeks OF sheep in the far vest has
come the grave question Of providing
the wool bearers with sufficient prov
ender MaAy sheep owners In the vest
ern mountain regions where there Is lit-
tie or 20 grass 70 speak Of have partly
remedied the difiicully By feeding their
sheep on wood!
Not eordwood to be sure, but on the
young and tender pine shoots which
abound In the foothills and approaches
Of the mountain reserves. says the New
York Herald.
The sheep Of the western mountain
regions. generally Of those varieties
known as grade" merinoa and coarse
wools mixed. are run in fioeka. or
bands. Of 1900 to 5000 head in charge
OF hefder. who Is assisted by camp
tender packer or camp rustler. A."
whose business It is 10 look up range
move camp and pack" In supplies. in
cluding salt for the sheep.
In the Journey % the mountains the
sheep are usually obliged to follow ccr.
tain natural highways and their prog
fess and the work of handling them are
largely governed by the surroundings
In all cases Of razinE on the pine shoots
the range Is cut close. and this close
shaving Of the only vegetable cover. to-
gether With the loosenlng OF the soil. is
working damage in many sections. much
70 the alarm Of residents not Interested
In wool growing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

Recent work wnh rejecting tel
escopes indicates that IN a good atmos-
phere the photographs taken BY the
projected eighi-fcot reflector Of the
Lick observatory should show ne a
universe 300 times as great as that re-
yealed By our best refractors That Is.
such an instrument should detect
s'aFs seven tines as far ~ any that
oays been yet ohsers II Science
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

Running on my farm one nile vest
Of Needmore l. T. two htlfets twp
years old, one black and one roan.
branded JH on left hip, ear marks.
II owner will come at once aud yet
them can have them by paying for
this advertisement. ws.il
LEONARD PRESTON.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

llst them with US. aud II you wish to rent or
buy house come aud see US.
A few special Offerings.
Lot iOOxt60 feet, west Illinois avenue
Also other desirable properties ard vacant
lots good for building homes on or for in
vestmeut.
splendid bargain IN d close IA lot i50xibQi
new house with Eve rooms, closets, uantry
etc, and q good large harn, VIII offer this
for n few days at "a big bargain,
Also q farm In Arkansaa 10 exchange for
Vinita property.
Land Offerings.
A few OF our leases which we are offeri ig
for sale:
$40 acres near ylnlta, also improved. with
farm nud meadow lands.
800 acre farm aud ranch.
Also several smaller improved farms
We can uffer these for Eve years nc less
than their value Call and see us II inter-
ested.
several good properties on the enst side,
at onahle prices.
food building lots on the vest side,
Good houses and lots on north side.
tt0 acre plantation ia Mississippi.
l0l acres In Peoria nation, ]. 7.
10 acres n tar Carthage, Mo-, for sale %
trade for Vlnita property.
Campb eii-Marrs Real Estate Co
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Campbell Marrs Real
Estate Bulletin.

N you want 10 rent or sell your houses
llst them with US, aud IN you wish TO rent or
buy house come and see US.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
INQUIRY WILL BE THOROUGH.
Payne Says There Will Be No Need
for Congress to Take Action.
REPURLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July I've will investigate
every branch of the Post-office Department
so thoroughly that there will be no room
for a congressional investigation or any
thing left with which to make an issue OF
the postal scandals in the election said
Postmaster General Payne to-day to the
departure for the Catsklls. where the Post
master General VIII spend his Fourth Of
July as the guest of Mr.. Roswell Miller.
The investigation IS not at an end. and
/ do not expect to be able to take my usual
summer vacation" continued Mr.. Payne
We are certainly going to the bottom, in
bit OF evidence and leaving no stone I'M
turned to make clean slate of the whole
affai:.
1.-The work is very difficult and requires
up much time"
When asked what steps will be taken to
reform the evils which have been disclosed
by the postal investigation, Mr.. Payne
stated:
"Of course. there will be changes made
and new rules as logical sequence OF this
investigation. The announcement that an
executive order has been issued changing
the appOrtionment of free delivery service
and routes from congressional district lines
to population ana States Is somewhat pre-
mature. This Is doubtless gathered from
the fact that now all approved applications
Will be taken up in regular ORDER
MIR. Payne was IL conference TINS morning
with both First Assistant Wynne and
Fourth Assistant Bristow. The former will
be Acting Postma ster General until Mr..
Payne returns.
strong protests were made today to the
postal authorities by the Master Printers
and Publishers Association against the
award of the contract for money order
blanks to Mr.. Paul Hermann OF Ruther-
ford. N j.. and the delegates who were
before Mr. Payne yesterday assert that the
issue will be carried into the next cam
nui nplp.S the Post Office RI ant
shows greater willingness to recognize union
labor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
PETITION WILL NOT
BE URGED ON RUSSIA.
United States Charge at ST. Petersburg
Will BE Instructed Merely to Re-
quest That 1t BE Received.

Washington. July 2.-Acting Secretary Of
State Loomis has been notified that the pc
tition in behalf of the Russian Jews prob
ably will he delivered ct the State Depart
fncnt or at oyster Bay in about a week.
Without delay and Immediately on the re-
ceipt of a petition by the United States
Government. it will be despatched to Mr..
Riddle, United States Charge at St. Peters
burg. 1t will be accompanied by 4 note of
transmittal instructng Mr.. Riddle exactly
what disposition to make Of the petition; for
there is no intention here to place any I'M
due responsibility on the Charge in this
matter.
Tine department does not at present ex-
pect to publish that note. 50 that its nature
is matter of speculation. the weight of
opinion being that MIR. Riddle Will be in
Structed to inquire OF the Russian Govern
ment whether II IS willing 10 receive Il petit
ton. the nature OF which will be plainly in
dicated by him. Ii there Is negative re-
Spouse Mr.. Riddle will also notify the State
department, and that Probably will end the
efforts of the department in connection with
the petition.
The Pr esident. through Secretary Hay in
formed his Jewish callers that he could not
tell what reception the petition would meet
with at the hands "f the Russian Govern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

ment. and. should the petition fail of re-
cept!on after Mr.. Riddles efforts. It would
abso're the President from further pursuit
of the matter.
Meanwhile, and until the petition is re-
ceived here. there is nothing more to be
in an unofficial but quite adequate manner
the Governments OF the United States and
Russia have acquainted each other with
their respective attitudes concerning the
Jewish petition and all that remains Is to
await the working out OF the programme.
CASSINI DISCUSSES THE MATTER.
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador,
called at the State Department to-day to
present Theodore Hansen as charge during
the absence OF the Ambassador. The Count
expects to sail from New York July :. ac-
, companied by the Countess and hts personal
attendants. The Counts stay at the de-
partment was very short.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
SEELEY DINNER AUTHOR
SUED BY HIS WIFE.
Papers Filed Do Not Disclose the Nh
ture of the Proccedings-Refer
Ii Appointed.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 2.-Justice Truax, in the
Supreme Court to-day. appointed Warren S.
Burt. lawyer, of No. 80 Nassau street.
referee in a suit brought by Lucia Seeley
against Herbert d. Scele%. The papers on
file did not disclose the nature Of the suit.
as the pleadings were not attached to JUS
tiCe TruaX's order. Ormiston & Mccormack
of No. 2. William street appeared coun
sci for the plaintiff. Hull * Horton of No.
3 Broad street. counsel for the defendant,
consented to the appointment of the referee.
The papers in the case set forth that the
summons and complaint in the suit
served upon Mr.. See!ey at the offices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Thir-
tenth avenue and Twenty-fOurth street.
Mrs Herbert Barnum Seeley was Miss
Lucie Mitchell. daughter of the late Archi-
bald Paul Mitchell of this city. II. Il.
Seeiey is a grandson OF the late z. T. Bar
mum and inherited from the Snowman an
state of about SiU0,GJ0.
The famous Seeley dinner referred to in
reports at the time as Pompciian feast,
was given by Herbert \. Seelcy at Sherry's
on the night of December 10. 1896. in honor
of his brother. Clinton Barnum Seeley, who
VAS to be married ten days later. 1t be-
came a celebrated occasion because of the
raid which Police Captain Chapman made
on the banquet because he had heard that
the vaudeville entertainment provided was
going TO be an improper exhibition
II. 3. Seeley made the arrangement for
the vaudeville with theatrical agent of
the name of Liuan. and among the enter
tainers he provided was Cora Routt. The
statements Mr.. Seeley himself made as TO
what occurred were much nilder than the
description given by Captain Chapman, who
was subsequently tried at police headquar-
tiers for his raid. Chapman said that one
of the women danced with nothing on but
stockings. L!nan at Chapmans trial testi-
fed that he told the performers 10 make
their songs spicy" He admitted that one
of the dancers had some innocently worded
signs on her. but denied that they were at
tached In such a way as 20 be suggestive.
Linan denied that he had instructed any of
the women to dance nude or partly so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

ROEerH 10 HIVE u FUIr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rogers. Ark. July "A fair and driving
park association has Just been organized at
Rogers under the title of the Arkansas
State Fair The capital stock of the asso-
citation will be $4,000. one-half of which is
already subscribed. Grounds have been Sc,
cured and work on the track. fences and
The officers are: Wythe Walker. president;
r. l. Nance. vice president; r. ]. Robinson.
secretary; T. B. Warren: treasurer. III
rectors.J. p Felker, Wythe Walker, r. l..
Nance. A. NJ Buckley, ]. w. Bryant. e. ].
Robinson. ]. z. Applegate. T. B. Warren
and George D. Parks. An effort is being
made to secure a date from the racing as
sociation of Southwest Missouri. This is
the only fair association In Northwest
Arkansas but Rogers will try and revive
the old fashioned country fair in all its
best features.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPE MAY. N ],

Facing directly on the ocean. Largest and most
spacious the coast. s2O0o9 has been expended
in improvements this year. Cafe and Palm Gar
den with full orchestra till midnight. Dancing
In ballroom every evening. Bowling alleys. bill
liards. pool and ping pong connected with the
hotel. Rates from 10 10 IS per dny. Special
rates b. ;lie week Reduced rates In July For
Information and BOOKLET address II. VI. CAKE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

o'clock during July and August: South Side
Furniture Company. J. Alt. Wagenbach &
Se!lIinSer. +. Schifferle. H. Kotte Furniture
Company: the Roesch Carpet and Wall Pa
per Company. a. Tschoernaf. Charles II.
'rhuner Furniture and Carpet Company.
Mueller Bros. Furniture Company. William
BretChler, II. Westhus Carpet Company,
Theodore KaltwasSer Carpet Company.
Rudolph Hetz. George Bretchler & Co. c.
Urnhach Furniture Company, f. l.. Schaab,
kluegel. Poppitz & kirchoff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
o'F.1lou Pastor Celebrates.

HraFL Blu SFfNI.tL-
oFallon. No., July 1.-The Reverend Will
liam A. Smidt of Dardenne celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his connection
with the church as its pastor to-day. The
following priests Were in attendance: Z. H.
Schlathoelter O'Failon; Joseph Deutker,
Brideeton; Henry I. kister. st. Louis; Au-
gust ]. Won Drummer. Flint Hill: F. Wines,
St. Charles: W. ]. Renswan. Portage; J. L.
Haar. Martinsburg; J. A. Schultz. Cottle-
Vile
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
SPIDER BITE MAY CAUSE DEATH.
May JohnsOn's Life Despaired of
by Physicians.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon. ILL.,. July Miss May
johnson. II years old who lives near Spring
Garden, a village in the southern part of
the county, was bitten in the face ten
days ago by large black spider. 1t is
feared the bite may result in her death.
Her suffering Tor the last week has h.sn
intense CONFUSION after CONFUSION, and it
requires the strength of three or four per-
sons to hold her in the bed. Strange to say
there has been but little swelling of the
face. Her condition puzzles the three ply
sicians who are attending her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
BUY YOUR FIREWORKS
From Fabricius SOC North Sixth street.
McCray Taken to Peoria.

Peoria. H.. July John McCray. who
shot and instantly killed Detective Murphy
a week ago Tuesday night, and who was
secretly removed TO Galesburg. to prevent
being lynched. was quietly removed back
early this morning by orders of Judge
Green of the Circuit Court.
The special Grand Jury will consider his
case at once. and IL indicted. Judge Green
will appoint an attorney to defend him.