davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

MAYOR NJ CART'HY'
SEES |: E::.!S|:iI PRESIDENT! !. ! Il, !!
He and Captain Curtis Greatly.
Pleased With: the Out Out
II B. look. 5s.S
PRESIDENT !. ;! i z MbsT Mo- CORDIAL '|;'| {
Mr.. Roosevelt Received Them
Warmly and Insisted That
They Should Stay.
PRES IDENT MOST CORDIAL ii. Z

Mayor Carlton Mccarthy and Captain
William II. Curtis returned from Wash
sington last night, where they went to
interview President Roosevelt and Sec
reta,.y Loeb ], concerning the former $
proposed visit here next week
While the Mayor declared there were
no new incidents concerning the parade
or reception. yet he was fairly bubblins
over with enthusiasm over his meeting
with the President, for whom he has
long had warm regard Il
There were none OF the usual official
conventionalities displayed a the inter-
view" he said.
THE President received us most COR
daily. and when we told him we would
detain him but a moment, he declared
he would not have 1t 30 and drew UP
chairs and declared that he desired to
do some talking himself.
"Our interview was OF q most pleas
ant and satisfactory nature and we left
Washington fully assured that the Presi-
dent anticipates fine visit TO Rich
niond.
Seen in Washington.
Following Is a special telegram re-
ceived from Washington last night.
4 Captain William II. Curtis, chairman
Of the Richmond committee to arrange
lOr tne TeCcpClOnl ana entertainment OF
the President on the lon OF his
visit to that city on the 18th instant, and
Mayor MCCARTHY has had a most sat
isfactory interview with the Executive
to-day. They first saw Mr.. Loeb, Soc
retary to the President, and then saw
Mr. Roosevelt In his private office. Cap
tain Curtis and the Mayor were most
cordially received. They assured the
President they simply called to pay their
respects, and would not detnin him by
talking at length
"But want to talk" said tho Presl-
dent, and he himself drew up two chairs
close to his big desk, and made the Rich
mond visitors take seats and discuss
his visit. lie told them he was counting
on having most enjoyable time In tho
Virginia capital. and had been looking
forward for some time to the visit
with the keenest anticipation. Mayor
Mccarthy and Captain Curtis told him
IN some detail OF the ARRANGEMENTS made
for his entertainment In Richmond, and
Mr., Roosevelt signifed his pleasure by
frequent repettions Of his favorite ex-
preston. "Fine! Fine
Tho President and his party will go
directly to the Governors mansion
from tho railway station. They will not
20 to tho Jefferson at all, as was at
first planned, The decision of Mrs
Roosevelt to go TO Richmond with her
husband does not cause any further
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
POLICEMEN BLOCKED |; I: !: D
COUNCIL CHAMBER. E !
Members Of Omaha's Municipal
Body Forced to Remain tor
X Business,

OMAHA, NEB.. October 1.-THE most
extraordinary scene ever witnessed IN the
Omaha Council chamber occurred to-day
when Mayor Moores stationed a Gordon
OF policemen ut the doors OF the room
and prevented three members or the CITY
Council leaving the chamber, thus keep
Ing intact quorum, which the majority
used to pass an ordinance, entering INTO
a contract with the Omaha Gas Company
for furnishing Illuminating gas 10 me
city.
The Council met In adjourned session,
quorum not being present at Tuesday
nights regular meeting. After q roll OF
the Council was called President Almman
and Councilmen Nicholson and O'Brlen
started to leave, thus breaking the quo
rum, They found every door blocked by
stalwart policemen, and were forced 10
remain in the Council room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
FOOT BALL IS IL.
Be LESS |. I! J BRUTAL B
Pledge Given the President By.
Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton Men: ssia4ss3
The SPIRIT / ri OF. The | ] RULES $.
They Promise That It Shall. Be
Observed Statement is
Given Out.
THE SPIRIT OF THE RULES ::!
SPECIAL to The Times-Dlspatch.)

(SpSCldl u 1!1hSS04/'oPeLs>AA'/
NEW HAVEN, CONN. October IL
Walter Camp. Yale's general athletic ad-
wiser, tonight gave out statement IN
regard to the conference of the represent
tatives OF Yale. Harvard and Princeton.
with President Roosevelt on Monday.
which was held for the purpose OF con-
sidering reforms sin the game Of foot
ball. The statement was made public
after word had been received from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and is as follows: y
( At meeting with the President of the
United States, 1t was agreed that We con-
slider an 4 honorable obligation exists to
carry out in letter and In spirit the rules
OF the game Of foot ball, relating to
roughness. holding and foul play, and
tho active coaches of our universities
being present with US. pledged them
selves to so regard it and TO do their
utmost to Garry out that obligation.
(Signed) WALTER CAMP.
S47 JOHN E. Otf SLEY,
J. B. FINE,
A. r. HILLEBRAND,
EDW. H. NICHOLS.
VIM. T. REID. #JR.
These men represent Yale. Princeton
and Harvard. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

TIL BANKERS ASK
FOR OR LEGISLATION |. !. ] !! J. | ON
Secretary Shaw Sees Danger
From Our Inflexible
MIaAlzt ztaT.y. System:
70 PR EVENT ! L BANK AM: FAILURES.
An An. Interesting Address BY the
Comptroller Ter ofsthe Of III; < Cur 1l
rency. III
rO PREVENT BANK EAT LURES.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
a WASHINGTON, October Ii. There pre-
vailed in the important speeches before
the American Bankers Association here
to-day the sentiment that financial legis-
Glation, Is necessary. Thlrty-three hundred
bankers applauded Secretary Shaw to the
echo. when concluding lengthy address,
the burden of which was a panorama of
the possibility of tho country contrast
ed with a monetary system which is
inflexlbe and liable thereby to bring dis
aster at any crucial time.
Frank A. Vanderllp, Of the City Ma
tional Bank of New York, former AS
sstant Secretary OF the Treasury, saw
the same prosperity and he also saw
dangers ahead. Secretary Shaw suE-4
6ested a remedy-a heavily taAed ma
tlonal bank note currency, which would
bo drawn forth at times of unsllal de-
mand for money and by reason OF tho
tax be retired Immediately upon changed
conditions. Mr.. Yanderlip had no advice
to offer. a
Mr. Ridgley. comptroller OF the cur
rency, pointed out the necessity OF
changed methods in some respects in the
governments supervision Of Snational
banks.
President swinnoy. of the association,
reviewed its growth and development for
the year At a meeting Of the State dele
cation. North Carolina elected j. l.,
Woodcox, of High Point, as State Vice
presidential. @. Brenizer. OF Charlotte,
-->------------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
STRONG REPLY |: / TO .
DR. CAR..RIN.GI1.0.N A|||. / [: N
President Alexander Hamilton,
Of V.&M. ]. Board, Answers
1. 4. A. I. C,h1arges. i i';:igz
DID . MORE Q Z. Than H RESOLVE
Mr.. Hamilton Declares That the
Board Had Taken Steps to
Better Conditions.
,ID MORE THAN RESOLVE.
Mr. Hamilton Declares That the

Mr. alexander Hamilton. OF Peters.
burg, president OF the Board Of Visitors
Of the Virginia Military, Institute, sends
the following RI exceedingly Interesting
I COMMUNICATION in replyito the criticisms
made by Dr. Charles ". Darlington Of
the food and cooking at the institute.
Petersburg, Va, Oct. H. Y 1905.
Editor of the Times Dispatch:
Inasmuch as in your Issue OF the 10th
instant you published 4 communication
from DR.. Charles v. Darlington. which,
I think, does great injustice to the Vir-'
einla Military Institute, It's Board Of
Visitors and its, executive officers. I
deem it. my duty, as a member OF the
Board Il OF Visitors and ithe president
of that board, to reply to the same.
In his letter OF. September 10, 19O5, y to
me. DIR. Darlington severely criticised
the cooking and service Of the food sfur-5
nished cadets. and the Quality OF beer
supplied. His criticism was entirely
based mon what he saw atone meal In
the cadet mess hall during the week
nrior to September 18TH except that he
states that 81. .'last year ilve or six OF
tho Richmond boys, as soon IS they got
hnck to the city after tho finals. were
a,roi,rht to mo by their parents, in order
that 7 might examine them and pre-
scribe for them. Every ono OF them,
itho,,t an exception. had lost weight,
and although there was nothing physl-
caliv wrong Of a serious nature. they all
looked and were about half-starYed.
This statement refers, OF course, to
the condition OF cadets last year; that
ia. in June or July. 1904 ana was ana
is tho first suggestion or inumation tnat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
ON ]. S.
T0RPED0-B0AT STANTON
Two Men Badly Injured and One
Not Expected to Re-
cover.
(speoial TO The Tilnes- -DLspatoh.

77-- lbVtCldI 20 2 HH IIl33Eh'DISpHfCIl.J ~
NORFOLK, Va, October ll,-Mchael
Mara, chief watertender. and PatrtcH
salsberry, first-class fireman OF the tor
pedo boat Stanton are In serious cons
dtion at the Naval Hospital IN Ports
mouth from Injuries received Tuesday
night on board tho vessel Mara ls not
expected to live.
The Stanton was on his trial trip In the
Chesapeake Bay, when the tubes OF the
forward boiler blew out, enYeloping the
men In cloud Of steam, They were
unable to find their way out and were
terribly scalded about the body and face
The Stanton returned to the nayy-yaro
and transferred the injured men to the
hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
mr.. MANNING's ACQUITAL
DELIGHTS HIS FRIENDS

Friends Of Mr., Christopher Manning.
Jr,. were warmly congratulating him
yesterday on his complete vlndcatlon and
acquittal by q Jury on Tuesday. Mr.. Man
ming was tried on an indictment for al
legged yiolation2of the Barksdale election
law, the specific complaint being that
he had paid the poll tax OF Joe Edwards,
the diver,
Through his counsel, Mr., James n.
Cannon, Mr., Manning was easily able 10
convince the jury that he was not guilty,
and from the commemorative own Wit
ness even 1t was shown that he could
not have been guilty. The jnry gave Mr..
Manning ali out and out acquitta and
exoneration of all connection with the
charge As contained In the !dictment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
THE MURDERERS
ARE CAPTURED
Brought Into Port Port in Irons II and and!
the Ship Of Blood Manned
BY a Prize Crew-Four
Whites and One
Negro Were
Killed.
(By Associated Press.)z

. III .el .
+ WILMINGTON, N. c., October 11.--A
sneclnl to the STAR from Southport TO-
night says the schooner Blanche H. King,
Captain J. ". Taylor Brunswick. Ga,
September 23d. to Philadelphia, put In
there this afternoon bringing in irons
three negroes. all that remains OF the,
crew OF the forlr-mnstcd schooner Harry
u. tBerwlnd, Captain Rumill. frc!n Mobile,
September 23d, to Philadelphia, the Ecap-
tain. mate, cook and an engineer who
did hoisting aboard, having been osten-
s.blys murdered In mutny at sea, and
tbeir bodies thrown overheard. u
The body OF a fourth negro Of the crew
was found lying on deck, where he, too
had evidently been murdered
Running Wild.
Captain Taylor Of the schooner King
sighted the Berwind early this morning
about thirty miles Off the Cape Fear bar
and was attracted to her By the manner
In which she was being steered, having
several times come very near running
down the King.
& A nearer approach to the Berwnd
abandoned. Captain Taylor and crew
boarded the vessel and placed the three
negroes In irons, bringing the two vessels
off the bar, whence one Of them was
5towed in by Wilmington tugs, which have
now gone for c:e other schooner, a gale
prevailing on the outside.
The Berwind being from a territory
against which this city is quarantined
for yellow fever, the three negroes In
irons are held at Quarantine until ar
rangements can be made for their deten-
ton by the Fed eral authorities.
Quarrel Over Coffee.
It develops from the stories Of the
negroes brought In irons blythe King
that the mutlny arose as the result OF
"a quarrel 81 aboard ship early Tuesday
morning about some coffee that was be-
Ing brewed for breakfast The, King
was signalled BY the Berwlnd thirty
miles east Of Frying Pan lightshlp. and
sent his mate. engineer and others to
board the Berwind
The decks OF the schooner were GRIM
son with blood. giving evidence OF a
fierce encounter. The berth OF the mate
is spotted with BLOOD indicating that he
was butchered In bed. One Of the pri.
soncrs says the mate begged piteously
for his life. but the savages athlrst for
blood would not restrain their passion.
Killed One of Fellows.
After the boarding party from the King
-handcufred the mutineers on the ship
one Of the negroes complained the irons
were too tight and hurt him. When ono
OF the boarding crew loosened the bracelet
on the negro's arm. the captive whipped
out pistol and shot one OF his own crew,
the presumption being that the man killed
had signalled the King, against tho wishes
OF the three others. The total list OF
killed is four whites and one negro, the
names OF none OF whom can be learned.
The King left a prize crew aboard tho
Berwind, which is still of the bar, but will
be brought In Tomorrow morning.
United States Commissioner 8. P. Col
lier and Deputy Marshal G. O. Knox left
tonight for the quarantine to take charge
OF the captlvcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
FOUNDER OF SOCIETY OF
PORTRAIT PAINTERS DEAD
(By Associated Press.)

= LONDON. October liza. Stuart Wort
Icy, founder and president Of the Society
OF Portrait Painters, died to-day, He
was a crack shot and twenty years ago
met the American crack shot, Dr. Carver
In a match at Hendon, when each
dropped eighty-slxt out of one hundred
birds, Mr. Wortloy painted many we'll
known pictures OF shooting subjects,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL GO
ONLY TO ROSWELL, GA.
IRu A Asanciated z

t3S3f.1 (By Associated Press,) t7FI n "a
X WASHINGTON. October 1l.-Nrs.
Roosevelt will accompany tho President
on his Southern trip as far as Roswell
Ga. ~ Roswell will be the third stop on
the trip. being reached on Friday, the
goth, From this station Mrs. Roosevelt
will return to this city BY train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
A STEAMER STRIKES
4 FLOATING MINE
Reported That the Leho Lost
Fifteen of Her Passengers
and Crew.
(By Associated Press,)

TOXIC, October III r, MA report
has been received at AIoji that the Brit.
ish steamer Leho struck a floating mine.
ninety miles east OF the shangtung light.
house on September 3oth. The crew and
passengers. fifteen In number, are re-
ported missing, among them two foreign
engineers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
AS RESULT OF A FEUD
(By Associated Press.)

MOBILE, Ala, October 11,-Wllliam
Young was killed from ambush this al
ternoon while returning to his nome az
Wheeleryllle, thirteen miles west OF Mo-
bile, as a result Of feua Wn'en con,
I'M, al FOR the past twenty-five years, and
Of which he ID the seventh victim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
BRILLIANT, PREACHER
REGULAR CHICKEN THIEF
Especial to The nmes-Dlspatch. !

6 BRISTOL, TENN. Oct. ll.-Rev James
r Cox, tho Baptist minister who was ar
rested at Saltville, Va. on September 5th, when
he was In the midst OF revival meeting there,
having been wanted In Washing ton county.
Tenn. on a charge OF chicken theft has Just
Jonesboro and sentenced to serye thirty days
In jail. T y 'y' ssi
Cox who Is brilliant man and h ghly con-
nected In Tennessee. Is said to have been sys-
tematically stealing chickens for several
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, HAS
AN EIGHT-HOUR STRIKE

COJUMBUS, GA, October 1l,-All the
printers. linotype operators and pressmeh
in the office of iha lndulrer-Sun Company
walked ont to-day because the company
refused to sign an eisht-honr day agree
ment. Several printers also left the
Evening Ledger Office l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Sent to PenitentiarY.
(By Associated Pres

: COLUMBIA, s. c.. October l1.-George
W Murray, colored. former member Of
Congress- was to-day sentenced to serve
three years in the penltentiary for
forgery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
CROWD is LARGER, l,3
BRILLIANT SCENE
Hundreds of Beautifully Gowned
Women Encirclc the Tanbark,
Making q Beauty Show how Of :85I
the Highest Character
No Accidents Mar 81
Events. 5S3S3
Blue Ribbons Last Night.

49, DS1AS A~IASS AASs f35gHtEn
4 Class 10, Combination Saddle and q arr r:ss
ness Horses--8rillla liant, owned by s8 81 Mrs Nlrss,
Allen Potts. i{{ & w B ssJ$ss
Glass 81, Ladies' Saddle Horses-7G Gerals:s
dine, owned by II. w. spratley. S8s sssf
81 Glass 10, -Four. -Hands-L ord sf Ralti;-.s
more, ky Maryland, Virginia and vYeuts
Virginia, owned by CIV. Watson. s3tS
Y Class ~ Horses and Runabouts-Al lIeen,%
owned by DAY F Carlisle, .55 III y Il
Class q Pairs Of Roadsters---F oxle Lam
bert and La W Brilliant, owned by E.Sa ~ z
Saunders, ~ 81 ti ;s fs88$ "a
Class II, Pairs Of Harness + orses--- Ma:
gle and Sue kearsley, owned by G. u
Watson. 5ssi 81 5{i3 fs n r. = .3.ss s34Ss H
( Claso 49, Hunting Tandenns- Nancy Lee
and Derby owned by . avid Dunlop. N
Class 4s, Hunt Club Teams can, of
Cameron Run Hunt. owned by Westches-s
ter F arm. $S 4 t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

CONTINUED on Ninth Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Continued on Second Page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-24
ABUSE OF sANIrARIuM
PRIVILEGE.


The practice Of loading down the
Oklahoma ssnitarium with paupers
and imbeciles and other indIgent peo-
pie can not be too severely condemned.
Il Is not only expensive but ruinous to
the best interests Of the sanitarium.
This asylum has two features-one is
medical and the other is to provide for
the hopelessly insane. There is no
place at all for those who are other
wise affected than IN the mind. 1t Is
a highly specialized institution, a body
OF expert medical men and keepers
primarily charged with the cure Of In
sanity. but failing to cure, TO provide
a place for keeping those untormnates.
II Is made the duty Of the counties
to take care OF the poor and indlgent
and such other forms OF distress as are
included IN the provisions for the poor.
The several counties have been taking
advantage OF this to throw burdens on
the territory that do not belong there.
The practice Is a shameful abuse II
the county boards OF Insanity do not
stop il, It viii become necessary TO
stop il from the other end OF the line
by conferring the power TO pass on
each case upon some territorial au-
thor,ty Such abuses can not continue
unabated. They are destructive Of the
rel purpose OF the asylum and open
the road 70 scandalous frauds.
The one particular case cited by the
board Of examiners. consisting Of John
W. Werner and b. r Hamilton, is a
good example Of these abuses. They
say:
1--WE would like 10 can your attsn
/ ton TO a patient. Ernest Edwards. wh'
I aii,ved from Pottwaiomie county 20
DAY. Only a few hours ago he wa.
dumped from the Creek country int'
/ Pottawatomie county. There he was
Immediately committed ana raihoadec
10 the asylum. whore De arrived few
hours after crossing the line into Pot
tawatomie county Ths is but anothe
nagrant abuse Of he power of law tha
sraYitates towards the least resistance
You win notiee by the Increase II
'r9mbsr * inmates thaf unless s1mi
faction Is taken 20 stop this rank abusl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-24
RUMOR GASKILL IS ALIVE

Philadelphia, Pa, June 24.-Finan-
cial circles were stirred today by
persistent rumor that benjamin H.
GaskiI. whose manipulation Of stock
certificates was one cf the causes lead
ing to the crash in the city trust com
pany. did not die in May. but is still
alive and in hiding. awaiting an oppor-
tunity to slip away to Europe.
This was strengthened by state
ment today from the administrators of
Gaskill's affairs, that his body was
taken from North Laurel Hill Gene
terry and shipped to Boston last night
for permanent burial Inquiry at the
cemtery elected information that the
box had been removed, but beyond the
statement that it was ordered by a
man armed with the necessary permit,
nothing could be learned After the
supposed death of Gaskill, the body
was placed in a vault temporarily
When the crash in city trust came
the street began to revive old rumors
to the effect that Gaskill had commit
ted suicide Then it was remembered
that there had been no funeral for the
broker; that for several days no one
knew where the body had been buried,
and that altogether, the brokers' death
was mysterious TO say the least
Heidel Loudon. manager Of Gaskilf 3
company, was then questioned, and he
declared positively that he had seen
the body, going into circumstantial de-
tails, such as how the body turned
green after death. This would. OF
course. bear out the statement that
Gaskill had died OF cirrhosis Of the
liver. Coroner Dugan gave death
certificate, and this was the cause as
signed for death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-24
The kNocKER.

AN seem anxious and willing to
knock the lnocker He is universally
put down as a town pest. one who
would retard the growth Of a city. Yet
he Is not without bis uses. There IS a
place for nearly everything 10 the
world, Il Is an here FOR some purpose.
The knocker often does good Things
frequently need 10 be knocked IN order
20 bring about reform. The man
wha always boasts Is often powerless
until The knocker comes along. The
knocker some times pricks the bubble
of conoeit and esotlsm of a puifed-up
town which needs plain talk Too
often towns are too well satisfied with
their own precious selves ana 10 not
fully understood ihat they are falling
behind Tho knocller Is 10 his glory
whoa pointing all this out and the ei
fec' s. rot aiways bad
The trouble that The knocker near
ly always takes pct shot at things
re hiis ihs good as well as the bad
and has 10 power oi discrimination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-24
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY
Will Build Line From Cush-
ing to Honey Grove,
Texas.

At the territorial seeretary's anice this
afternoon charter was issued TO the
Muskogee and Texas Railway company
The company has ca pital stock OF
$4,000 .0Oo, and be incorporators are
Horace Speed and Thomas J. Lowe, OF
Guthrie. and Walter Ea,an, Henry G.
Baker and Norman u. Haskell, II Mus
kogee. The road win run from Cushing
oklahoma to Honey Grove. Texas
There win be $50 miles, OF road built
starting from Cushing. running through
Payne county east and through the
Creek nation Nation to Muskos,a thence
through the Creek and Cherokee ma
tions to Forum. Indian Territory, then
through the Cherokee and Ch9ctaw ne
tiors and Texas TO Honey Grove.
The following notarirl ccmmissi 'ns
We're issued this afternoon:
Homer Yates. OF Shawnee.
Pearl NJ Wright. Of saltwater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-24

of power n the various counties. tn4
asylum win soon again be taxed be-
yond its capacity by inmates who DO
not legally beione there. and that IN
asmUoh as be is a citizen Of the Indian
territory. Creek nation, we recommend
thar the said Ernest Edwards be dls'
missed. and that Oklahoma territory
be not held responsible for the expense
OF taking care Of said Edwards"
This Is an outrage on the territory
While the territory can not refuse pa
tients that have been passed on ac
cordlng to law in the counties, yet the
power 80 dismiss them is placed In th'
territory and it should be exercised at
once.