davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
TWO ACCOUNTS or LEXINGTON
The two following accounts of the battle

The two following accounts of the battle
of Iexington-the first of the revolution
which was fought on April 49,, ITS, were
printed soon after the event, the one in
the Salem Gazette, the other in the Lon
don Gazette. Each is, of course, a partizan
account, but the American is nearer the
truth, except, perhaps, in its reference to
"carriages," where "guncarriageS" Is
meant. To say, as the British report does,
that Rercy's troops We're ''anno Dyed on
the retreat to Boston. was to put it mild
ly. The British loss was sixty-fve killed
and 1856 wounded. The provincial loss was
about fifty killed and a smaller number
wounded.
Salem Gazette, April rs, HTS.
Last Wednesday, the 10th Of April,
the Troops of His Britannica Majes-
ty commenced hostilities upon the
people Of this Province, attended with
tai than what our venerable ancestors
received from the vilest savages of
the wilderness. The particulars rela-
tive to this interesting event, by
which we are involved in all the hor-
rours Of a civil war, we have endeav-
ored to collect as we'll as the pres
ent confused state Of affairs will adj
nit
On Tuesday evening, a detachment
from the Army, consisting, it Is said,
Of eight or nine hundred men, COM
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Smith,
embarked at the bottom of the Com
mon in Boston, on board a number
Of boats, and landed at Phipp's farm,
a little way up Charles River, from
whence they proceeded with silence
and expedition on their way to Con-
cord, about eighteen miles from Bos-
ton. The people were soon alarmed
and began to assemble in several
towns, before daylight, in order to
watch the motion Of the Troops. At
Lexington, six miles below Concord,
a company Of Militia Of about one
hundred men mustered near the
sight Of them Just before sunrise:
and running within a few rods OF
them, the Commanding Officer ac-
costed the Militia in words to this
| effect: Dispense, you rebels-damn
| you, throw down your arms and dis
| perse"; upon which the Troops huz-
| zaed, and immediately one or two Of
ficers discharged their pistols, which
were instantaneously followed by the
firing of four or five of the soldiers,
and then there seemed to be a gen
/ era1 discharge from the whole body:
eight of our men were killed and
i nine wounded. In few minutes at.
ter this action the enemy renewed
their march for Concord; at which
riages, Carriage Wheels, and abou'
twenty barrels of flour, all belonging
to the Provincials. Here about one
hundred and fifty men going towards
a bridge, of which the enemy were
! in possession, the latter fired ane
killed two of our men, who then re.
! turned the fire and Obliged the enc,
my to retreat back to Lexington
i where they met Lord Percy, with {
II large reinforcement, with two pieces
! Of cannon. The enemy now having
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
WITH GEN. CUSTER, BUT ESCAPED

him Major Reno came dashing up,
calling to the captain that he had |
been ambushed, and had left fifteen
men men and two officers dead upon The
When we reached the scene of this
engagement the Indians had fled.
1.-TWO other divisions joined and
pressed on to Custer. We arrived at
about II o'clock upon a bluff at the
head of a narrow rayine down which
Custer had gone, to see the river
bank simply swarming with the
naked, painted forms Of Sitting Bulls
braves. The end was just in view,
and I remember well how close the
forces were to each other.
Massacre of Clusters Men.
"The Indians had by this time en-
tirely surrounded Clusters men and
closed in upon them, fighting hand to s
hand. I remember the hideous APP
paint with the skins of wolves and
antelopes in their hands, which they
shook in the faces of our troopers
horses, rendering them unnaanage-
BILE.
"You have often seen the paintings
not exaggerated in their detail, and
with the terrible din the Indians kept
up you can we'll imagine that 1t was
an awful scene. 5Hs NJ
IT do not remember seeing Custer
in the melee, for he was in the center
of his division, which was formed in
square. We also had little time to
think, as the enemy pressed upon us
Immediately. Retreating to higher
ground, we formed a square in the
center Of which the supplies were
placed. There we waited for the. at
tack. It came and we got enough of
it.. For two days and two nights we
| fought, losing men every hour and
constantly seeing in our imagination1
| the time drawing near when we.
would be burned at the stake or feeN
that gripping in our hair.
Relief Came at Last.
''From O'Clock on June rs untiE
early morning, Of June ~, we res
manned. Then, when the dawn was,
just streaking the sky, we heard al
wreat whirling In our rear. At first
we thought that the number Of ours
besiegers were to be Increased and i'd;
did not cheer us very much, you can
3! be sure, but 1t turned out to be ours
! reinforcements galloping nearer every
sweetest music we ever heard. Gems
eral Gibbons and General Terry weree
with our troops and we were saved.
I'VE found Custer lying partly cows
cred by two horses, just as II the men
had tried to form a breastWork with
the animals. There were two bullet
holes in his body, but it was not
mutilated The Indians refraineR
from doing this out Of respect for his
fighting qualities, but the other mem
were fearfully Observation-Disclosures to-
pieces with. knives-a CHASTITY scene
/ Martin was In several brushes, both
before and after this. Thru his thir1
ty years service and seven enlists
ments he was never wounded, and
today is the same compact iittles
Roman that he was when he enlisted
in the Hudson street enlisting Office
in New York in 1874.
After the first enlistment expired he
came east and Joined the Third ar
tillery at Fort Schuyler. While there
he married Miss Julia Higgins ana
they have eight children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

r san FTanc1Sco, June IS.-Lo Inc
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
Dear Sirs: AS agent for the Full
ton Compounds in Minneapolis, there
are some facts in the Call office in
this city that should interest you and
the editors Of Minneapolis, as we'll as
newspaper men generally. We copy
now from a letter from Clifford House
Of the Call:
However improbable may seem the
statement that Bright's Disease and
Diabetes are now durable In a, great
majority of all cases, it is we'll within
the province of some of us in the bust
ness department of the Call to know
that it is true. Mr.. Edward Short Of
this department was given up by his
physicians as a victim of Diabetes, and
is now perfectly we'll. The mother Of
one of the editorial staff has also re-
covered from Diabetes. This was so
conclusive that told a friend, a we'll
to-do citizen Of Duluth, Mimi, who
had Bright's Disease, and he too re-
covered
We will also add that an ex-su-
lpreme Judge. with offices in the Call
Building, Is late recovery, You are
authorized to proclaim to the world
that the most deadly diseases known,
viz: Bright's Disease and Diabetes,
yield to the new d1uretics evolved dur
ing experiments made upon himself
by John j. Fulton Of this city in his
memorable and successful struggle
against the ravages Of Bright's Dis
ease. Yours very truly,
The John J. Fulton Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Bugler Who Survived the Little
Big Horn Massacre Tells
Again Horrors Of the Slaughter
Of Whites by the Savages-
Veteran Of Memorable Battle
Resides in Baltimore.
Chicago Chronicle.

John o. Martin, the bugler with
Clusters command who escaped
death in the massacre of the Little
Big Horn by being sent back for re-
inforcements, has been put on the
a a. m retired IL. list and is gpending the
last days Of his life in selling refresh
ments to his former comrades at a lit
tie sand just outside the main entrance
to Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md.
d, He served thirty years in the army,
and for the last nfteen was chief mu-
sician at Fort McHenry. AS a valued
relic, his last bugle--not the one used
in Clusters command, for that,he says,
is in the Smithsonian Institution
hangs by it's red cord upon the walls
of his lunchroonl.
John D. Martin, or Giovanni Mar
TIM, as he was known in Rome, the
city Of his birth, owed his escape on
that summer day, June 25, 1876, when
Clusters command was cut to pieces,
to the fact that he had been sent with
a dispatch to a point three miles away.
He returned with the troopers just in
time to witness the close Of the massa-
ere.
Joined American Army.
At IA he was drummer boy with
Garibaldi's patriots. When he came
to this country at the age Of % he
enlisted again. He was assigned to
Clusters command, and when Custer
crept upon the peaceful looking Sioux
village on that day in June he selected
Martini to carry dispatches to Major
Marcus A. Reno and Captain F. W.
Benteen, commanding the two other
divisions Of the troop. The dispatches
ordered them to join Custer at once.
This is Martini's story Of that day:
1--WE came upon the banks OF the
Little Big Horn at 11:3O o'clock in the
| morning, and across the waters we
saw a village of several hundred
| tepees. Custer called halt.
Men he said, pointing to the
village, the streets of which We're de-
serted save for an occasional stray
cur, we have come upon the Siou1
village while the warriors are away
hunting buffaloes. We will go dowr
there, take possession of the camp
and fall upon the men when they re-
turn tired with hunting
Story of Escape.
1.-The, men all waved their caps anc
gave three cheers. Custer had con
sultation with his officers. :, Then call
| ing me, he borrowed paper and pencil
from Adjutant Cook and wrote thi:
t message: Join me at once, bringing
the pack trains He told me to fint
Reno and Benteen and deliver tn,
paper to them.
It was a hard ride of three miles
by a bullet from an Indian ambush
but I pushed on until I reached Cap
tain Benteen. Soon after got t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MOVING

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co..
has urequaled facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage or
shipment; reduced freight rates to the Pacific
coast on household goods or emigrant movables.
Frequent shipments and lowest rates. Office,
46 Sd st s.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED, MOVED,
stored or shipped. Satisfaction assured. Car
rates to Pacific coast. Write or call. Car
save you money. Minneapolis Transfer and
Storage Co.. 122 9Th ct S. Both phones
CAMERoN,S TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Ex-
pert packers To-. storage or shipment: large and
commodi0us vans for moving Office. 200 Nicol
let: both phones 1908 Residence. T. G. 1924
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9TH st n. Both tells. 952
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
CT,AIRVoYANTS
SPECIALrARRIvAL
OF ST. LOUIS MOST NOTED
PSYCHIC, PIANIST, AND MENTAL AD-

PsYcHI5, PALMIIsTE AND MENTAL AID
Is ssw HGfaHrH II 81 M'n gMss
Between Fh MsfaeRFsRR faa htSf1let Avs
To iutrod Ice Mr.. Khiron's wonderful Hindoo
method Of lsychic, palm readings to the citi-
gems Of Minneapolis, any one presenting this
advertisement will receive test of his Won
derful clairvoyant powers BY FREE y you come
F. ito One Or more may use this
same advertisement, SO don't let prejudice or
skepticism keep YOU YOU away. but come and test est
Il hsP fss ssaa T Z
II you are interested in business, changes,
travelling, lawsuits, divorces, love affairs, it
THIS Week. you . turned ia away
Parors located a5 his gFiyate sesidence
Between Hennepin and Nicollet Avs.
ATTENTION.! ATTENTION.!
Does not have to resort to long-winded ad-
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Her works speak for her: Have helped thou
home? Are you discontented? Are you In
low state Of Have lost the
love forsaken YOU! # So, come and learn the
SECRET of MAGNETIC CONTROL, the power
of SCIENTIFIC SUGGESTION MENTAL
SCIENCE is the wonder and admiration of the
verdi gSaEaHtss to teach PRAGTea a
JnoSe You love. THO InlleS ana miles away.
REMEMBER, a reading does not bring q
I thing to pass, neither does It prevent it COM
! ing to pass. But SOUL-OLOGY will help you.
COME and learn of me this wonderful Sc
CRET, which guarantee will bring you
WEALTH, HEALTH and HAPPINESS.
NINE. BALDWIN,
80 9th st S.-PARLORS-39 9th st S.
SOC READINGS SOC.
Master Reader Of Human Destinies.
Dr. S NOUS 5cLi MRiHt PA gtf "a
AND MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN.
1O20-NICOLLET AV-1O2O.
ness, love, marriage. or business afa1rs. Mitch:
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lors are so arranged that you meet no. stran
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lock of hair absolutely necessary. Ask any
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
CUT THIS OUT.

1o2o-1o22 Hen n Az. Phone T. c. e124.
This famous paln eis apd astrologer has re-
thousands Of people who will testify to the
correctness Of her predictions. She reads your
life Hike an open book; teaches Personal
MAGNETISM. the key to all success. Salts
faction guaranteed or no fee taken. NJ
For the benefit Of those who o cannot pay her
readings at half price to any lady presenting
this ad at the Office
Mail readings. specially. Send dime and
birthday for trial reading to R. Jay Marsh
Mgr. Hours . am. to 9 pm. Sundays / to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

FOR sAIE-HATNEs.9PFE PHAEToN.
automobile, strictly drst-class condition; cost
new, 1000; 14-horse-power double-cylinder
. able, serviceable machine. Price $780, on
y, easy terms. Apply Haynes Auto Cor a. 7th
1904 sEARCHMoNT, IA II. r., USED TWO
months, 5000; regular price, $4,000; 1902
Haynes Apperson1 surrey. with canopy top,
perfect condition, Great Western Cycle, Co.,
6l2 to 623 LIST av s.: Auto supplies speciality.
ONE CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE, WITH TON
One Peerless touring car.
Both in irst-class condition. Used but little.
= Bargain If taken at once. No. e
Grant st. -. @t2:$* 81 = 49,.
FOR sALE-1sos HAYNES APPEARsoN
standard automobile, u horsepower, In first
Winston & Walker. rs 7th at s.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES, $40 UP; SOLID CAR.
riage tires. $3.50 up;Dbicycle tires, $1.5o to S.
All kinds of tire repairing. The J. N. john
sonr Co.. Bis Nicollet av. i ~
FOR sALE-AUToMeBILE FOR SALE; 1903
4 large machine. inquire 4I5 Andrus building.
FOR sALE--AUT0MoBILE, SEAT FOUR PEG
pie; frst-class condition; cheap for cash. En-
terprise Machine Coz 1f "a 20
cHILD's ToNNEAU- SEAT FOR .oLDs RUN.
about $50; take less than half 316
u Fremont av s. LIS GA FGE
5000 TAKES OLDsMoBILE IN FIRsT.CLAss
condition; great bargain 1902 Nicollet ay.
RAMBLER FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
vacant lot. Tucker, Oneida building.
WANTED-TO SELL LADY'S BICYCLE. CALL
at 2106 9th ay S, first floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
PHoToGR.APHIC suPPLIEs

~~~~~~~~-0@~o-~~~~~~~~NN~~
ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FROM us BY MAIL
Send your tim to, be, developed. Ask for
photo material eataf9g : The largest house in
the west. O.. H. Peek Co., 112116 9th st s. z
BRING YOUR FILMS AND PLATES FOR DE-
veloping, finishing and enlarging to Edmund
a. Brush commercial and illustrative photog-
rapher, 8 and IL 9th St s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice. Man and rig always
ready We look after chimneys, wlals, stone
floors, sidewalks, etc. Prices reasonable. John
E. ,Layne stone and brick contractor, Kasota
building II. C., 2451; N. W., 22s2-J Main.
WANTED-MoRE ICE CREAM DEALERS IN
central South Dakota to use our Ice cream.
The use Of our goods will insure your getting
vinced Huron Ice Cream Co., Huron. s. D.
NoTICEAIL PERSONS HAVING CLOTHES
for repairs at Anthony, the tailor, 212 Wash
ington av n are notified to call for same, or
they will be sold for storage
NOTICE 70 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. HERE.
by withdraw my property from the market;
231o A1drich s and corner Dupont av s and
10th H. Barnard.
FREE-DIRT FOR FILLING; VERY FINE;
come and get all you want at 1914 Stevens ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
DyE1NG AND cT,EANTNG

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, TIE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. BIG Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYE1NG AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED. BOUGHT.
sold and manufacturedi 70 years establishedi
unexcelled reputation; inventors book free.
American Patent Market, st. Paul, MINI.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main office 920-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. 81 McGtu build
ing Washington, d. @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
PERSONAL

FOR SOUND EYES AND PERFECT VISION
use Chances Eye Water; soc.
For sound skin, free from blemish, use
Chances Eczema Cure, 81.
For sound teeth and cool gums, use Chances
p. Mouth Wash; SOC.
For sound scalp and abundant hair, use
As Chances Hair Grower; 81. - 4
For gray hairs, use Chances Gray Hair Re-
1torer; SOC. E#
Guaranteed regular size trial bottles by mail
In u. S. or Canada for above prices.
'%bs0LIVER KENDALL CHA CE, Specialist, $50
Syndicate Arcade Minneapolis. ~
r Honest goods. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
voegeli Bros. Drug Co.

san francisco, June 1s.To the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
TURNER'S

SELECT YOUR FURs NOW. WE HAVE LARGE
stock of finest skins on hand; 25 per cent dis
count orders placed now; redyeing and re-
modelling furs stored and insured; lowest yes.
rates; both phones A. Reiner, practical fur
rier, 30 years experience. 701 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO THE PACIFIC
coast on household goods emigrant
ables. Prompt service, lowest rates. The
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., 46 Sd st S.
PRINTING-5,O00 CARDS OR TICKETS, 49,;
1000 envelopes, 10; 1000 handbills. 81. We
gg print everything. Price List mailed. Perry
Printing Co., 516 Nicollet, Minneapolis
MASONIC MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK ARE
in the Observer; sample for stamp; so cents a
year. Masonic Observer, Minneapolis, MINI.
NoTICE-1oo FINE OIL PAINTINGS BY PROF.
Hay; general picture sale and framing pictures
cheap. Zestaugh, II 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

ANY PERSON WHO WAS ON MONROE AND
Lyndale or Monroe and Bryant car on evening
of July 49, who saw conductor push young man
from. rear. of car please communicate. with
h21T Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

BY HIS WONDERFUL POWERS HEMMINGsoN
cures where Others. fail; over 90 per cent OF
single treatment. 1920 list av S. Phone,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
STOVE REPAIRS

-So0oN~~~~~S~~cSS~~~>> ~~~~O~~~~~-~~~~~~S~~
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT IVES
tern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin av. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

DIR. WHEELER, THE OLD RELIABLE sPE.
calist: 43 years experience. Special at ten
the doctor, Room 800, Globe building, Mime
apolls. MINI. Telephone, T. G. 335.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YoUR IDEAS.- NO PAT
emit. no fee. Consultation free. Established
1864. Milo B. Stevens 81 Co., SOL 14th st,
Washington.
PATENTS 4s-PAGE BOOK FREE; HIGHEST
references. Fitzgerald Co., Dept. 20, Washing
s ton, d. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
BOARD AND ROOMS
: yITa n&aJ Il

y@S~NS~ON~~ON~1~~~~~~O~O~
q SUITE OF ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BY
,anG mother and son. Near Lorfng park or Lake
Harriet preferred. Describe offering and state
rates. Address 5493, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

NEW FALL GooDS-NEW STYLES JUST IN,
]. D. Hinshaw, 627.63O Boston block.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
SAYS HIS FIGHT WITH
JEFFRIES MEANS EVERY
THING TO HIM.
Believes That He Will Be Able to
Wrest the Championship From
the Big Fellow.

When Jack Munroe was in Chicago
the other day, the newspaper men had
him talking of the fighting game, and
he discoursed at some length on the
subject. He declared that he thinks
he has a cnarice to win the Champion
ship, and at all events, is going to
make good try for it. Here is a part
Of what he said:
The fight with Jeffries means ev-
erything to me- We are willing to lose
all our money, to risk everything We
have made on this go. 1t cost us lot
of money to prepare for the fight-a
whole lot. 1 know it cost me $196 in
hotel bills to pay for the meals for
friends who came out to see me.
You see, l used to live in Frisco
when l was "a kid and played football
and baseball there. A lot of the fell
lows that came out were old friends
of mine that played with me- and l
| always invited them to join me. That
bill was corker, though. Think of
it, 1886 for extra meals in a few weeks
Anyhow, I'm glad they came because
lots of them have crawled up in
| the world.
We We're a bit sore over the post
| pOnement, of course. but it couldn t
| be helped, and as there was no for
felt up we lost. I don't know why
| the forfeit wasn't posted. l suppose
Jeff wanted to keep his ready cash
near him-possibly to bet. Beggars
| can't be choosers. We had to do what
| he said. He's granting us the favor of
| giving me a chance to whip him.
| When l get to be dictator I'm going
to make them all post a personal for
! felt of 1896 to pay for extra meals.
I've learned a lot about the game
i from Mccoy and others. At least I've
| learned enough to know how raw l
| was When 1 met Jeff the first time, up
there in Butte. I've got the thing fig
| urei out to a fine point. 1 can sit
down and figure up just how I'm go
| ing to win. But then l also know
| that good jolt on the jaw will spoil
all those figures so don't think I'm
getting cocky. l figure it that Jeff
has never been greal knOckerout. 1t
has taken him a long time to finish
his men. Sharkey stayed with him
forever. He had an awful time finish
ing Fitz and Corbett, when they were
not near their best. That looks as if
l would stay for some time-long
enough to get we'll acquainted any
how
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
New Railway in Indian Territory.

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 21-The Kan
sas City. Tulsa & Southwestern Rail-
road company has been incorporated
mere with capital of 100000 The
company will build line beginning at
point on the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern in Cherokee Nation. I
T.. passing through the Cherokee.
Creek. Seminole and ChOctaw nations.
Indian Territory; Potowatomie, CIeva-
land. Lincoln, Oklahoma and Com
manche counties. in Oklahoma, and
Clay and Wichita counties in Texas to
Wichita Falls, Texas, a distance of
$50 miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21

payment of $1,000 to James NJ uo~.e
Ierty Tor attorney fees and S6300 Tn
terence OBrien as administrators
fees.
The application for the writ ua,
MADE on the affidavit of S. Fl. Piles.
and Charles H. Farrell, as admins
traitors of the estate of Hannah F.
Callaghan, who was one of the claim
ants or the Sullivan estate The an
pllcation for the writ seeks for ths
return of the money to the registry OF
the court for the estate and to nm
hlblt Judge Bell from again making
similar order. The writ is returnahla
July 20.