davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
MANY SLAIN BY
ANGRY TARTARS
(ConlInued from First PNHt.l

intend laying regular Siege to Balsu,
Shnsha and other places.
I'htY have laid many villages In ruins
and have pitilessly massacrtd tho inhab-
itants Unless sufficient troops arc avail
able to promptly suppress the outbreak
In the caucasus, which the news from
Baku would show not to be the case, the
whole Of that part Of the country w'll
be devastated and the population OF he
towns and villages butchercd,
The situation Is viewed In ST. Peters,
burg with the utmost alarm. The tmana-
gers of the oil works at I3aku despair
ing of the arrival OF relnforcements Of
troops hava telegraphed direct TO the
Emperor, The latest dispatches from
Ruku give gruesomc details OF the car
mage No quarter MAS asked or Given by
The insurgents or troops. In the subur IS
Of l}aku the flames were spread by n
Nigh wind, one burning building after
another collapsng, P!llaglngtand murder
Ing have been going on everywhere. In
various parts Of the caucus bands of
peasants have organized against the
mobiles and are invading their dtmains
and Selling all the fire arms.
The desperate condition Of AFFAIRS at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
ATTACKS WIFE's COUNSEL.
Captain Taggart Accuses Snyser
Of Improper Conduct,
(By Associated Pre-,

WOOSTER. OHIO, September Cap
tain Taggart was again on tho witness
stand In the Tnggurt divorce case to-
day and created a sensation when lie
Accused ex-Judge Smyser counsel for
Mrs. Taggart, Of using his position as a
member of Congress to obtain an order
from the War Department that he (Tng-
gart) be tried BY court-martial. Captain
Taggart lost his temper, and said to Mr..
Smyser: your position In tho matter
was that OF scandnlous villifler, Tho
letter you wrote to the War Department
was vile and mean. It contained mis-
representations. Your attack was cow
ardly and made under cover of your po-
slion." Mr., Smyser had a letter, which
he had written to the War Department,
which Captain raggart pronounced worse
than the worst that had been seen In
the War Department letters. "You
know, Mr. Smyser," continued Taggart,
"that you said you would take advan-
tnee of your position OF u congressman,
and your influence with the War Depart
ment to beat me In this law suit"
mo, did not ever say that" an
swered ssmyser. vehemently,
swell, Mrs Taggart said YOU did,
replied fraggart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Buster Brown"

There Is an abundant promise of hearty
and wholesome amusement In this new
musical creation. Every one knows and
likes Buster MS Richnrs II. Outcaltlt
has pictured him on the funny pages OF
the New York Herald. He Is boy whose
sense OF humor and mischief appeal TO
all. and surrounded with q large and bril-
'llant company including a chorus ballet
and group Of 'eighteen-carat American
Beauties who have been deliberately cos
tuned, Cluster Brown" should prove cx-
ccedngly attractive to the patrons of
the Academy. This Is the original cast
and production. headed by Master Gabriel
and all the favorites who have been
Identified with this production for the
past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
THE PEOPLE ARE
KEPT IN IGNORANCE
Have Not Been Informed of the
Exact Results of the Ports
mouth Conference.
fBy Associated Press.l

h TOXIC, Wednesday, September G, 3 r.
tM.-1he city continues quiet. There are
small crowds Of people around Hibaya
Park, but no further trouble has occur
red. The Offices of the Kokumin SHIN
bun continue to be besicged. The doors
and windows are barricaded. Lines of
police closed the entire block and heavy
police reserves are within call. M
a detachment Of mounted gendarmes
is stationed in front Of the Foreign Of
fee, prepared to meet emergencies In the
disturbed district. About the government
buildings the military display is incon-
spicuous. a few sentrles are patrolling
the front of the buildings and the OFF,
cial residences of the ministers. The main
forces of the military are concealed.
4 An Irritating feature Of the situation
results from the continued failure of the
government to inform the puDnc OF the ex-
act results OF the Portsmouth conference.
Not n single feature Of the negotiations
has been communicated officially TO the
people, The result has been much popu-
lar resentment, the people arguing that
they fought and paid for the war and
are entitled to know the results.
About two hundred arrests have been
4 made since noon yesterday. The police
captured eighty OF those who were en-
I gagged in the attack on tho homo min.
sters residence. 1t is now reported thai
four persons were killed.
Foreigners Roughly Used.
The only serious disturbance this
morning was the partial wrecking Of n
printing office, which was assisting the
Eokpmn Shimbun publish its ed-
tlon11to- day. A crowd Of people attempt
ed to- enter Hibaya Park but the SOL
dies prevented them. Some fighting re-
suited.
The police are being withdrawn or
kept In the background because Of the
fact that they have fallen into popular
disfavor. The soldiery and gendarmes
are performing guard duty Soldiers
are guarding the foreign legations. APP
parently the outbreak is not due to anti
foreign sentiment, but the govornmen
is anxious to prevent injury to any OF
the legations or members of the lega'
lions. Foreigners, however, who are
caught by the mobs are roughly used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

hesiructlon az small police sub stations
s continued Until midnight H. Is imposal-
He 10 ascrrtainl the exnct number u ee'
sirovnd but 1t Ia estimated that tifseen
tpnrc, wrecked. AZ Two OF the larger police
stations we're also destroyed The MODS
Y rcncrally prevented dninnst toy adjoining
private property By dragging TIC ponce i'c
I kiosks into tho middle of the streets pe S
fore applying tho torch
S5 Shortly after midnight another tempt
wns t,ladc against the kouinin Shitnbin
offices. but the police dispersed the at
tackcrs killing one Of the nssa ilni,ts.
The fact TINT the man was cut III the back
fingered the crowd which demanded the
arrest of the policeman. Detnchmcnts
OF national troops, irnNized on account
ar tho war, were called oft during the
night. The crowds received the soldiers
good .nnturctlly and chcered them me
4 principal duty Of the troops was the pro-
lection Of the police. .
The anger Of the crowds was emery
On account OF the closing OF Hibayn ParK,
md the dental Of tho right
to publicly meet in The PARK.
which As under the charge Of the municl-
pality. After the park was closed vester3
day the Mayor and Council met immc-
tliatcly mud protested to the government,
I. and Insisted that the park be reopenedi'
III Is now claimed that all the turbulence
resulted from, the indiscreet closing OF
the park, Students and young street
srowdies seemed to be the largest pnrtici-
$,,ants in the disorder Of the night.
The tlromen succeeded In saving the
main structure Of the Home Minister'S
residence. Only the outbulldings were de-
stroyed. 1t is impossible to secure accu-
rate figures of the casualties. The jul
estimates them at two dead ind i've
hundred wounded, In all. including those
seriously and slightly injured among
whom arc two hundred policcmen The
wounds are mostly slight sword thlusts
and bruises made by stones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
PLANTS BURNED OUT
Great Enterprises Destroyed BY
the Tartars and People Flee
N mo for Safety.
ing for Safety.
lBy. Associated 1,ress.l

TIFLIS,E CAUCASUS, September 1.-The
manager Of the Mantashoff Company tel
egraphs from Baku that the Bibebat
plants have been burned out, that the
,depots Of the. CasplantCo have been
destroyed, and the. Christian workmen are
surrounded by thousands of armed Tar
tars. All the spirit dlstlllerles and. silk
weaving works in the district Of Shusn
have been burned by Tartars. Part OF
the workmen succeeded In escaping to
the mountains. The remainder were
KILLED.
Orders has been given to send wheat
to Shusha to relieve the starving. The
town Of riffs Is full Of refugees from
Baku, who have abandoned all the build
ings. A deputation from the great petro-
leum works has asked military protec-
ton for twenty-five million pounds Of
combustlble liquids, contained in the res
crvoirs ut Baku.,t 81 ~ it4ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Portsmouth conference WAS officially an
nounced to the Russian forces here 70
day. The army here Is stu without OF
fetal orders from st. Petersburg TO cease
its warlike activities and the sltuatlo1li
Is tense.
The soldiers are waiting for an arms
tice to be declared and they cannon w n--
dcrstand how Russia can tax OF pcico
while the japanese continue reco''l n.1.a
sances In force and outpost ensaseniehts
Tho fighting of September 90 III ~ NJ .
cannot be understood here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
JAPAN'S EMPEROR
TO RATlFY TREATY
Baron 'Komura Says the Disturb.
ances in Toxic Will Not At
feet Him at All.
(RY Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, September 7,--Baron Ko-
mura said today that his coming inter-
view with Mr.. Root which ho expected
would occur in New York city either Fri
day or Saturday OF this week, would De
purely formal exchange of courtesles,
and that their meeting mad no olner
object. The baron denied emphatically
the rumor that tho Emperor Of Japan had
not yet given his approval to the peace
treaty or that the powers of the Japa-
anese plenipotentiaries were SO limited
that sthere was at this late hour still q
possibility that tho Emperor would fall
to ratlfy tho treaty.
"The present disturbances In Toxic
he said cannot In the slightest degree
intiuuicc 1he Emperor's determination &c
ratlty the treaty when lie receives AZ
Official copy of It,
Baron Komura reiterated his opinion
that the disturbances in Toxic were di'
rected against the local branches of the
government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
G. A. r, ENCAMPMENT.
Address Of General King De,
liYered at Opening Session.

(By Associated Pross,)
DENVER, COLO, September 7-The
nrt meeting OF the legislative body of the
thirty-ninth annual national encampmen'
Of the grand army OF thu republic began
To-day. General John r. King, COM
mad erI-chief delivered his address.
the daughters Of Veterans association.
the memory of the regent loss Of his
daughters, who were members Of ne ne
above association, oYercame. HIM ana \ ~ y
cheeks.
The daughters or veterans to-day ielee t-
ed Mrs. Bertha Martin, of Masslllon.s IT, ~,
president to SUCCEED Mrs. Ida ~. Mnr,
rem, of Worcester, Mass, The uni!ea
States Veteran Signal Corps Asocla ZION
has elected W, *. Burchinel!. " pet-
YER. president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Young Ladies' Leave.

Miss Nadia Fits, Of California. and
Miss Mary Whitney Dayie, or near Rich
mond. left the city yesterday morning,
Miss Fits, who has been visiting Miss
Davie. will be entertained BY school
mate at News Ferry, Va, and Miss Dayic
Will spend a few days with relatives in
Milton n, G. Seth Young ladies will
attend the Chatham Episcopal Institute,
at Chatham Va, next winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Three Were Killed.
nv Associated Press. ! (

-
PlTTSBURG. PA, September fast
passenger train, No. o31, west bound, on
tho Pennsylvania Railroad, ras into a
party OF five worklngmcn at Homewood
Station, near here. early to-day. Three
mem were killed outright and the two
others were seriously injured. one fatally,
The men, were standing on the track,
awaiting train. ~ itt.tg.g- it,Sai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
No New Cases-Dr. Gonzales il
Court for Talking.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Sept mo now
cases Of yellow fever developed in Pen
sacola to-day. although it is expected that
before morning at least two of the five
suspicious cases will develop into the
fever The number of doubtful cases
showed a large lnoeasc, but as yet all
is confined to the original infected dis
trict.
s Dr.. Gonzales, who made remarks about
tho non-existence Of yellow fever, say
ing the doctors here were reporting 1t
only for the purpose of graft, was sent
UP for thirty days In the city court to-
day, but sentence was suspended during
period of good behavior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Below will be found complete and ac-
curatc list Of the Democratic noin l!1t
out tho State, so far. ns they have been bee
The District Of Fluvannu and Gooch-
land Is not included. as mere is aotin,,5
pute as TO what was 'ho pa -. = 4 .
Including this. there are sixteen ,,n men,
ners yet s e be a nnmGqh e sonshwcst
G qo1oWs: s sote}onrt Carroll
and Wise; Floyd Fra nkiin M6n, .s
a aelI Scott; Scott Shenandoah smyth, Wash Wash
Botetourt viii nominate to-morrn , ~ M'iu
the others will fol.oW IN : h snpr, made IN,
is as follows:
House. Il
AAlbemnre and Cha rlot,esville-D-'r. = Z
M.'Dunn and y. II. Pitts.
Alexandra,fc and county, a anne ~ ~
r.nt, and Cralg-N;: p. spessaarda'
Amherst-.Dr. DQmn :Thnrnp,ll
A anT,,sta an and .staunton--J. w church
ma /, and 8. II. Walker
Bath, Hlghd d. Fuena Vista ana H och--
h1 I, y ,aa " steTTr o4yrv and A. ". scott
Botctourt--Not known
Brllns,sick-Dr. r, S. PoWall.
Buckingham and Cumherland-Paul NC
Campbell-Eugenc Ouid.
Carolinc-D. 3. Powers, Jr. lsS
Carroll-Not made.
c Chss eraeldu# H M Bak areen
Chesterileld, Manchester and Powhatan
Willis G. Pulliam.
Clarke and Wnrren-M. M.NJohnson.
Culpepcr-D.4 A. Slaughter
Dickinson and IVise-Not made.
observation-disclosures e. Clarke.
Elizabeth City and Accomac-Harry X.
F EauduierHM IS se n Green.
Fauquier and Loudoun--Dr. J. n s-ocK-
ran.
T1ioyd-Not made.
Frederick and 1vlnchester---R r. Byrd.
Giles and Bland Martin Williams.
(;rnyson--l2. Scott Hale. fl&,
H tTsn2,so-d b B, c T6sosNmorton
I1enrv-J. NJ. Barker. r..
King and Queen and Essex-J. NJ.
King William and Hanover-Judse Q.
Lancaster ana Rchmond--Jo ohm Curlett.
Lee--Robert r. bennington.
Loudoun-F. NJ. Love. Il
+ on 4 Z. J i Whiiooe
Lynchburg-Tipton D.. Jennings,
Madison ana Gresne NIB 2; E + !E Lane
Montgomery and Radford-Not made.
| Observation-Disclosures w. Withers
S Se1yoo1os Ssxs- Y. MA hsrsett
New Kent. Charles GIty James !, c onS,
York, Warrlck and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Norf t5i' yc;lty-w, W. ou!d. Jr., and Z.
Norfolk county-c. w Coleman and
| George w. Jones. /, -,
/ Northampton and Accomac-J. !. VII
Northumberland and westmoreland--
| George Mason,
0range-C.C C. Taliaferro.,
Patrick-Not made.
P1ttsylyania and Pap 2, +. wilson
! Petersburg-R.a e. Gill.
Observation-Disclosures 7 Bland land,
Princess Anhe--Gnorge I. snead.
Prince NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, Lion.
i Pulaskl--Jnmes II. Trolinger
Northumberland made,
way a;'f Fa!s stfG es he fsyon oFe
and ii. G. Glenn.
Roanoke, ely and county-A, NJ. Bow
Il man anu n II. COlelHdIl. 49, 5tclA5s 81
Rockhridge and Buena ylsta-Roy G.
Mitchell
| ElRussell-Not known.
4 Scott-NOt made.
4 Shennndoah-Not made y.
Il Smyth-Not made. 15 @
sp.otsylyanla and Frederlcksburg-G. r.
southamplon-Judse j, B. PRINCE.
y Stafford and King George-Rlchard
Moncure E5
Sussex and Greenesyille-J, e. Person,
Il n
ham. Jr
Tazewell and Buchanan-Rey. !, j.
ChIldress.
washington and Brlstol-Not made,
y Wythe-Dr, W. w. Buck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
WELL WORN COMEDY
STILL IN SERVICE
Hoyt's "A Bunch Of Keys" Not
Allowed to
Rust.

lloyt's "a Bunch Of Keys mas nG eye
been allowed to rust for want OF use. sen sen,
son after season the comedy mas Dcei,
Is inseparably connected with it, he haV--
Ing had the control and management or
the piece for so many years mat ono
loses the count. -
Academy yesterday. matinee and evening"
and to Witness 1t was like looking at an
Old landmark. The company numbers ten
the cast, and in these days OF musical
comedies, with two and three rows or
show girls hlllng the stage, the fine wo-
men in the company Looked ,i ion n1sa me-
piece so at all, and George G. Oacil' as
"Grmes,'' perspired freely from the
nature Of his efforts, which were mostly
Small audiences witnessed the two per-
formances and manifested the utmost
patience with the old piece, Doubtless re- !.
spccting its age. ana sympathi2ing Win
DC ten player people who tried to intuse
Pete Baker Tonight.
Pete Baker, the well known singing
comedian, who is starring in Tho Legend
the Academy tonight and to-morro'v,
matinee and night,'is William Jennings
Bryans exact counterpart. So closely
does he resemble the famous "Sllverite"
that the similarity has brought about
some laughablc situations. some OF which
have placed Baker. In a predlcament, and
some Of which have caused the statcsmn
inconvenience. The press agent Is re-
sponsble for tho following: On one oc-
casion a banquet was being prepared at
Western town. and Bryan, was to, DO
tho guest Of honor. 1t so happened that
Baker was playing that town, and upon
his arrival there no was met at the sta
ton by the Democratic Town Committee,
which hustled him into n cab and hur-
ricd him toward the hotel before he he
had time TO venture an explanation.
Bryan has often jested over this, and on
one occasion, when he sat conversing
with the actor man, he said: well, Ba-
kerr doesn't it seem good 10 you to sit
and look at yOursclf?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Baku is shown by Il telegram from the
Governor or Baku, who has scnt. IN ur-
gent dispatches to Tihis, saying that his
troops are surrounded bytnrturs and VIII
inevitably DC overwhelmed unless In
mediatelyF relieved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

tlons Involved matters relating to the
conduct OF the Norfolk county primary,
AT this point the committee adjourned le
until 10 O. clock this morning, when the
Norfolk county case Will be again con- on:
sldcrcd. lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Democrats Have Named All But
Sixteen Candidates. N.

Below. will BIO found a complete and ac-
curatc lis. OF the Democratic noin,nh-
lions for the House OF Delegates through,
out tho State, 80 far as they nave Ds s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

( On motion or Judge DUKE, The cnalr
was unanimously sustained. Mr.. HarKs-
dale made d brief statement. After pny-
Ing glowing tribute to Senator Massle
and saying he did not desire 70 prolons
the contest, Mr.. Barksdaic Withdrew ms
clients contest IN the Interest OF party
harmony, and said nc would Loyalty sup
port Aubrey T.. Strobe, there was pro-
longcd cheering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
lContlnlied. GROIN Tlrst page.) n.

These things were a great injustice 10
8 his client. At MaytoWer Precinct man
who had been in the lunatic asylum, but
had been discharged, voted for Massle.
III was said that the man was crazy ana
Massie ballot was taken out.
Had Marked Ballots.
He charged that DR.. Scott had marked
ballots at Monroe Precinct, although nc
was not an officer OF tho election,
The chair overruled point OF order
made by Mr. st, Clair that lfe case
was not properly here unless u came OH
appeal from the local COMMITTEE, ),
Nov, sit down and behave youFse41,
said Mr., Barksdalc to MT. ST. Clalr, al1l'e'
great laughter,
The speaker said he had protested
against the awarding of the cerllticate
by the Local Committee BECAUSE as he
understood, the returns had been loose
ly made, and because the two chalrmen
we're closely connected With his clleht.
lie declared With upllfted hands thai
bland Massio would scorn 10 make
contest before committee pre)udced ~
his favor,
whatever this committee may 40, nc
said, in concluslon,y neea h9l aSsu sI .
you my client will abide It's declsloh, lor
mo nobler hearted Virginia De'iiocI"S ,s ., W.
Massie." Great applause greece" ME-
Barksdale's remarks. &.
Mr. Thomas Whitehead, OF eouhssi LOT
sMr. Strobe, read a plea as ~ .,,e Jufi is
dlcton of the committee, ~ W.llsn ~
quoted from the plan Of part y ofganlza-
ton and contcndcd that the STATE Goillr
mitee had only appellate l9f'su'e''osA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
FOR SALE.

The bigges: bargains offered in the
Southwest today will be- fouud in this
list: you cant beat them. If you are
Wise you wont miss this chance
lOOO.acre tract of land IS miles
north of Ardmore perfect title to
came, So per acre. oue.half down, bal
ance to suit purchaser.
$40 acres three miles north of Ma
dill, all In cultivation, four good
houses. all under fence; rents go TO
purchaser. Price per acre $50.
200 acres of fine farming land six
niles east of Madill, all in cultivation,
perfect title. Price $50 per acre.
100 acres, good house, all under
fence, 30 acres In cultivation, rents
this year go to the purchaser, six
miles east OF Comanche. Price per
acre Sl2.
80 acres near Duncan, all fenced, 80
acres In timber. all finely set in grass,
ell smooth land, a bargain at SIS per
acre.
100 acres of unimproved land, GOV.
cred with good CONNIE fcIal timber.
one mile from station II NJ, r a. T..
railway, perfect title. Price per acre
sS
Four lots in Ardmora northwest.
close in, 140X42l feet, good tiyeroom
house and fruit trees Price 81 500.
10 acres Of good bpttow land so
acres In cultivation. two miles from
Cameron. T. T., 10 miles from Fort
Smith. Ark, covered by intermarried
surplus Price per acre SIS.
12O acres Of fine farm land, 10 acres
in cultivation, 5 miles out, two good
houses. barn, well and fenced, perfect
title Price per acre s25
INDIAHOMA REALTY COMPANY.
Offices over Hamilton Shoe &C.
Corner Main and Washington SITS.
9-tf Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
AN INDIAN ASSAULTED
SKULL CRUSHED b. BLoW-Is
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Little Can Be Learned Regarding the
Affair. Other Indians viii ieii
Nothing - Fede~1 OF GERS
Are lrVes: ga.iry.

Hickman Wills. 4 Mississippi Choc.
taw indian. VA. brought 10 town yes
'erday ~ a .oriCJ, condition Willis
vas picked up by an officer on the
premise, Of Robber-Oa Brown. a
,hickasaw Indian. who resides about
2 mile and a half south OF the city
4t vas placed IN q wagon and
brought 90 Ardmore for medical treat
lent Willis was suffering from the
Elects Of a blow on tha front part OF
'he head just above the left exc. His
skull was crushed and it Is evident
hat the wound was caused by an in.
sjrument Of some kind. When he
was brought In the wagon stopped in
'front.' Of Rams 5y's drug store. while
great crowd gathered around Willis
was gasping for breath and II was
thought that he was In a dying con.
Cition. He was quickly attended by
Drs Hardy and McNees and was
placed in the sauiatrium. He Is re.
uorted better this morning although
his condition Is very serious and h..
may die.
The alleges assault on Willis eth.
er occurred Saturday night or sun.
Jay morning
10 j. reported that be ettended
dance with a number OF fiieuds just
south OF the city and that several of
Tie Indians were under the influence
e liquor. The AFFAIR Is very mysteri.
Gus and very little could ye learned
In connection with it.
An Indian said that Willis was
picked up on the front porch Of Rob. |
bers0n Brown. He could ten nothing |
OF how IL happened. The Indian wo- |
men. relatives of the injured man, |
did a great deal Of talking in Choc. |
taw, but would make no statement to |
a reporter. They were greatly dis |
treSsed over the matter and tears ran |
down their faces. officers are max. |
ing an Investigation