davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
BABY GIRL ESCAPES.

Carriage Containing Four Persons tiit
by Train.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Oct ga Chi
cago and Northwestern train east
bound near Lowden struck carriage
containing Mrs. Charles Luett, two
children and Mrs. Luett's brother-inv
law, William Luett. All were instant
ly killed except baby GIRL The acci-
dent occurred at grade crossing two
miles east of Lowden
Mrs. Luett's mother and a son of
Mrs. Luett probably owe their lives
to the fact that they got out Of the
carriage to walk over the crossing,
fearing ilst such an accident as hap
pened
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
A Young Mother at 10.

My mother has suddenly been made
disabled h +. until six months ago, Wht n
sh be an talk Electric Bit'ers. which
have c,mi leiuly cured her and restored
the : r ~ b aud activity she had IL the
prinlS ct ilf;, MlitCS II. w H. Gllpat
rick of Danfosth Nj. .Gfeasteat rcstora
tive metie, q on the globe SeiS Stom-
aeh. Liver and Hi incss right, purrti
tn blood. IN cnre4 Malaria, Bilious
ness and Wtaknesse " onderful Nerve
Teuc Price sc Guaranteed by Schultz
a. Ketc am drug store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
FOOT OF SNOW IN COLORADO.
Worct Storm Of the Kind for Fifteen
Years

Denver, Oct. 23.-The storm through
out the mountain region is said to
have been the worst snow storm In
this vicinity since 1892. There was
more than foot of snow on the level
and the melted snow measured one
and eight-tenths inches. The tenn
perature generally fell to 20 degrees
Locally but little damage was done
Sheep men In Wyoming, Colorado and
New Mexico, 1t Is believed, will suffer
heavy losses, as they were unprepared
for such severe weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out
of pain il Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ap-
piled promptly. G.J. Welch. Of Tekon-
sha, Mich, says: II use it in my family
for cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and
fiLd it perfect. Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made. 25c
at schultz & Ketcham drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

for residence purposes for sale, sl6 to
200 -E. Sheridan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
TWO HUNDRED PERISH.
Russian Steamer Hits Mine in vicin-
Itx Of Niadivostok.

st Petorsbirg. Oct. 23.-But few
de'ai! .Te tscl received here OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
Champions Found the Ex-
champions Altogether Too
Much for Them
BIs0Ns DowNED BY sRoNcos
TORONTO SHUT OUT BY MON
TREAL BY SCORE OF 7 TO o.
NEWARK BALTIMORE GAME
POSTPONED - CLUBS STAND
ING.

The Skeeters took the third game of
the series from the Champions at West
Side Park yesterday afternoon. They
trimmed the Grays in beautiful man
ner, but the Grays helped to trim them,
selves. making number of costly mis-
plays. -Four of the Skesters' six runs
We're due to these errors. Honors were
even between, Cronin. w;ho pitched for
Providence, and Foxen who was on the
slab for Jersey City. Each allowed six
hits, but Cronin was poorly supported.
The score was tie when the sixth round
opened, each team having scored two
runs. In Jersey Cityfs half Mean hit to
left field. got. first and reached second
on Cassidy's sacrifice Hanford flied out
to Neal. Merritt went to bat and, had
had two strikes called on him when Gro
min made wild pitch and Bean scored.
This seemed to demoralize the Clamdig-
gers. Two more runs were annexed by
the Skeeters in the seventh inning on an
error by Dunn, Vandergrift's hit and
misplays by Barton and Neal Still an
other tally was added in the eighth on
Meals error and Merritts two-base hits
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
the GREAT NORTH COUNTRY

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but had
he hunted in the 'Temagami' region he
would have been a mightier one. MINI
rod hunted for glory, but Temagamians
hunt for game. Those Indians who made
the first canoe of. birch bark long ago,
were our greatest benefaetors. The chill
dren of these Indians knew the canoe,
and they knew how to use it, and if you
go to Temagami this summer they will
paddle your canoe in their own superb
way. They will be the best guides you
ever had. Students who camp in SUM
mer along the Tenaagami lakes are able
to do two years work in one. Finest of
fishing and hunting. easy of access by
the Grand Trunk Railway System. For
information and beautiful descriptive
publication sent free apply to F. p.
Dwyer 29o Broadway New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
OUR IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, June IA, 1906.-'When
the present fiscal year, ending June 30,
closes, it is thought that the Port of New
York will have esta blished record for
immigration, as indications now show
that by that date /, 100000 citizens-to-be
will have entered the court through his
Dor alone. Up to June l of this year
$4,000 aliens had passed through Ellis
Island. and Commissioner Watchorn is
Of the opinion that by the end month
enough more will have arrived to swell
the total above the million mark.
During the year ending June 80, 1905,
the number of immigrants ente,ing all
the ports of the nation was 1,O26, ,499.
but this year the Port of New York alone
stand a good chance to equal and possi-
bly, exceed this total. The greatest rush
has been in the last four months, and
this, the immigration officers say, is
probably due to the prospect of a new
immigration law. with greater restrictions
being passed by Congress.
Nearly every country in Europe is rep
resented in the swarm of newcomers,
the Austro-H -Hungarians predominating
with Italians and Russians close second.
Seven boards of special inquiry, with
interpreters and stenographers, are in
constant session, their proceedings being
secret under the Immigration Law of
1903. The number of excluded immi-
grants in May last exceeded all records
by 600. The total number excluded was
1853.
OF this tremendous immigration 81 per
cent. settle in the State Of New York,
principally in New York City; 20 per
cent. in Pennsylvania; per cent. each
in Illinois and Massachusetts, and 51a
per cent. each in New Jersey and Ohio.
In these six States settle 76 per cent. of
the entire immigration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
LAKE SHORE RVS ELKs TOUR

to Colorado, leaving Buffalo July 18th.
In Denver July 18th to 18th, during Elks
convention, afterwards visiting Colorado
Springs. Garden of the Gods. Pixies
Peak, Cripple Greek, Pueblo and through
the heart of the Rockies, including the
Grand Canon of the Arkansas, Royal
Gorge and Marshall Pass. Twelve days
all-expense trip, $500. Many Elks'
lodges in the states of New York and
Pennsylvania have already Joined this
excursion which is open to Elks, their
friends and the public. The tour is Of
fered at absolutely net cost and at the
same rate to everybody. No charge is,
made by the Lake Shore Railway for ar
ranging and conducting it's tours and no.
body is carried free at the expense of
others. Write for itinerary. J. w.
DAILY, Chief Asst. @. r. A., Buffalo,
n. Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
Lively Meeting Held Last
Night By the Hudson As
ISOLATION at Franklin Hall
HIGH LICENSE MERE POLITICS
AS. NOBODY COULD GUARANTEE
THAT THE NEW BOARD
WOULD BE LENIENT THE BOY
CoTr TILL JULY WAS ABAN-
DoNED.

The chief topic discussed at the meet
ing of the Hudson County Liquor Deal
ers' Association at Franklin Hall last
night was the recent action of the Jer-
sey City Board of Excise Commissioners
In raising the liquor license from $3.50 to
$500. Mayor Pagan and his board were
hauled over the Goals. and it was charg-
ed that politics was at the back of the
increase.
A proposition that the members OF the
association from Jersey City withhold
their applications for licenses until July
a, when the new County Board of Ex-
else Commissioners will take the place
of the present board. was not fayorably
received.
As none of the advocates of the pro-
position could guarantee that the new
board would make the fee $500 1T was
decided that itsweuh be loss OF time
and money not to take out licenses July
/, in accordance with the terms of the
present Excise Beard.
The up-shot of the meeting was that
salodnkeepers are at liberty to use their
own Judgment, and majority expressed
their intention of submitting their apph-
cations to the Pagan board.
There was a lot of talk about the new
State Excise law, which goes into effect
July 1. The members of the association
decided TO live up to the law. No attempt
will be made by the liquor dealers to en-
force the old blue laws in retaliation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
OFFICER Killed BY
MORO CHEF
Lieutenant Bolton, While
Acting As Governor Of
MindanaC Is Assassinateda
VICTIM OF TREACHERY
PLANTERS ARE ALARAlED THAT
THE NATIVES ARE ABOUT TO
BEGIN A HOLY WAR

MANILA. June IA, 1906-News was
received to-day Of the murder of Lieut..
Edward C. Bolton. 18th Infantry, acting
Governor of the district of Davao, in
The island of AIindanao. Chief Munga-
layon. petty Moro leader, and his tive
brothers are accused Of the crime. An
American named Christian, manager Of
plantation near Davao, was killed at
the same time. The murder was most
treacherous, for the victims had spent
the previous night as guests at Munga-
larons house
American planters in Mindanao ares
now concentrating for the common safe
ty They fear that the Moros are about
TO begin religious war Natives on
both sides of Davao gulf have recently
been excited by the exhortations of So
called witch who has been preaching
against the Americans.
Col. W. S. Scott, assistant chief of the
Philippine Constabulary. has taken the
field against band of these fanatics.
He has 100 regular troops. in addition to
100 of the constabulary. The natives are
heading for the mountains, pillaging
plantations on the way.
Chief MungalayOn boasts that he has
200 followers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
LEMPKE IS FACAN'S MAN

Mayor Pagan this morning appointed
Frederick Lempke as clerk of the Sec
ond Criminal Court to succeed Charles e.
Mason, who was recently appoined by
the Health Board as warden Of the City
Hospital. Mr.. Lempke was formerly
Mayor Fagan's clerk, but recently was
transferred to clerkship in the Tax De
partment. He has also made many
friends by his modest and courteous de-
meanor, friends who know him to be
young man Of ability, and all Of whom
are glad of his political promotion. The
salary Of Mr.. Lempke will as clerk Of the
Second Criminal Court be 81, 800 year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14

MENTIONED

The liquor dealers will pay the in
creased license fee. That was decided
yesterday at the meeting in Franklin
Hall. The proposition to hold off until
the County Excise Board takes hold was
not received with favor. as no one could
guarantee that the license fee would be
less than the amount fixed BY the Pagan
Board There was lot of talk about
political ingratitude and all that. and
several saloon keepers expressed their
opinion of Mayor Fagan in language
more forcible and polite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
SETON HALLS
CONNIE nee MENT
Exercises Took Place Last
Night In the Newark
Theatre Where Bishop
0'Connor Presided
DEGREES CONFERRED
Elk SENATOR JAMES SMITH, JR.,
BECOMES AN LL.D.-oTHER JU-
BILEE HoNoRs

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.")
NEWARK, June IA. 1906-The COM
mencement exercises of Seton Hall Col
lege were held last night at the Newark
Theatre. Bishop John ]. O'Connor pre-
sided and with him on the stage attired
in the red robes of their episcopate were
Bishops McQuaide, of Rochester, and
Monsignor John A. Stafford, president of
the college.
Bishop McQuaid delivered the address
to the graduates. Monsignor Charles "a.
Kelly. of Hoboken. made an address on
'The Seminary Orations were deliv-
cred by Maurice Spillane and John A..
Stafford, of the graduating class, and by
John A. A. Coyie, of Lancaster, Pa, of
the class of 1877. .as4 Sss
In honor of the golden jubilee of the
college. President Stafford announced
that the trustees had decided to confer
the honorary degree of LII. d. upon
several distinguished Catholic laymen
and elergymen These included former
United States Senator James Smith. .Jr.,
of Newark; John A. A. Coyle, of Lam
caster, Pa; Rev. Michael a. McManus,
of Newark; Rev. William P. Cantwea.
of Long Branch, and Prof. Joseph P.
Arnold, of the college faculty.
The degree of bachelor of arts was
conferred upon the following:
Edward J. Barrett Miners Mills, Pa;
John J. Burne, Newark, N. J.; Thomas
B. Larkin, South Orange, N. j.; John
f. Maxwell, Pittsfeld, Mass; James f..
Mcdonald, Elizabeth, N. j.; Michael A..
Meahler, Newark, n. j.; Maarice r..
Spillane, junction, N. j.; John A. Stat
ford, Paterson, n. J.; Charles w. Tiller,
Paterson, N. J., and Lawrence ]. Trav-
ers, Phillipsburg, n J.
The honorary degree of bachelor of
arts was conferred upon John A. Braun.
Jersey City.
Master of arts was conferred upon the
following:
John J. Bolen, Orange; Thomas F.
Contz. Elizabeth; John A. Duffy, Bay
onne:, John J. Lynn, Newark; Joseph F.
Manley. Paterson; Thomas ]. Martin,
Newark; Charles L. O'Neil, Newark;
James ]. Owens, Providence, R. l.
Francis NJ. Reilly, Newark; James v.
Rutledge, Morristown; William b.
Thompson, Paterson, and John Y.
Woods. Bloomfield.
The graduating honors were carried
off by John A. Stafford, nephew of the
president of the college. He was unani-
mor,sly voted by his fellow. students
to be entitled to the gold medal for good
conduct. and also won the medal EN-
blematic of senior class honors. In ad-
dition he won first prize in oratory.
High honors were also taken by Michael
A Meahler. of Newark, and John F.
Maxwell. of Pittsfeld, Mass. Junior
class honors were won by Eugene 5.
Burke, of Morristown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14

"Jim" Walton, of the Second Ward,
is old enough to know better. Because
he has few more dollars than he has
need for, this former Democrat says he
is going to carry that bailiwick for Fa-
ganism next fall. 1t would take more
money than Walton can command to ac-
complish that feat. After election Wal
ton will be a sadder but wiser man. His
fate will be that of all political rene
gades who, when they cannot get what
they want from one party, go over to
the enemy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
TRAVEL WORRY

Did you even see a person with q
travel facial screwed up with
fretting and worry? You never have
and never will on The Michigan
Central, .sThe Niagara Falls Route. !"
There is no need to fret or worry
on this road. Nothing to disturb
the pleasure of perfect journey
through the most beautiful country in
the middle west. Every convenience that
heart could desire is found on the trains
Of this road, every comfort Of your own
home or club combined with perfect safe
ty and highest speed. The trains on this
route run on time and every point on the
line is point of interest and beauty.
For full information concerning rates
and service. address J. w. DAILY, Chief
Asst. Gen'l. Pass'gr. 4Agt., Buffalo, n.
Y: o. w. Ruggles, Gen'l Pass gr. Agt.,
Chicago, H., or W. j. Lynch, Pass'gr.
Traffic Mgr, Chicago, Ill Il pays to go
via the Michigan Central.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
BRIDGE COMMISSION MET

NEW YORK, June 14,1906. The In
terstate Bridge Commission met at noon
today in the Office of McDougall Hawkes.,
Dock Commissioner Of New York City
during ex- Mayor Seth Lows administra-
ton, and organized by electing Mr..
Hawkes. chairman and Mr.. A. j. Sham
berg secretary. The New Jersey mem
Der selected Ex-Governor Werts chairman
and Victor ]. Mason secretary. The COM
mission agreed to meet every Thursday
afternoon in MIR. HAWKES. Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
STANDING o FTHE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Newark in Jersey City.
Toronto in Montreal. tE
Rochester in Buffalo.
Providence IN Baltimore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14

How foolish it is of John Powers to
think he will be made Fire Commits
sione? That he is entitled to the ap-
pointment from political viewpoint no
one who knows the work he has done
for Pagan in the First Ward will deny
But the Mayor does not intend that Pow
ers shall get his just dues. He may
have promised him the appointment, but
he has no intention of making good.
"Powers will never land the Fire Com
missionership, said a City Hall Fagan-
ite. "There are too many big fellows
looking for that job. When the time
comes the Mayor will say nice things to
the First Warder, tell him how sorry
he is, and that win be the end Of it."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
PROVIDENCE.

First base on errors-Jersey City, 2;
Providence. 1. Left on bases-Jersey
City, 3; Providence, Z. First base on
balls-Of Foxen. .; off Cronin, l.
Struck out-By Foxen, 3; by Cronin, 2
Three-base hit--Foxen- Two-base hit
Stolen base-Han6ord. Hit by pitcher
BY Foxen, l. Wild pitch-Cronin
Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time of game
hour and so minutes. Attendance
The Bisons were again defeated by
the Broncos yesterday by good slugging
and base running Green, who was in
the box for Buffalo, was batted all over
the field. The Beasts errors contributed
to the run getting.
The score by innings
Rochester ..... o 0 4 3 2 / 2 O x-n
Buffalo ....... o O 1 O 0 Il 8
Batteries -Cleary and CariscE; Green
and Wood.
Toronto was shut out by Montreal
yesterday and the Royals piled up seven
runs. Torontos defeat was due largely
to McCarthy's wildness. He was re-
placed by McCafferty in the third inning.
Pappalau pitched great game for Mon
treal. Wagner and G. Bannon did some
fine slugging with the willow.
The score by innings
Montreal ..... l 3 o o 1 OIL o II
Toronto ....... 0 o o o o 0 90
Batteries--McCarthy McCafferty and
McGoyern; Pappalau and Connor.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Jersey City, 6; Providence, !.
Montreal. Z; Toronto, 0.
Rochester, II; Buffalo, g.
The Newark Baltimore game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14

New York to Memphis, via Atlanta and
Birmingham, and New York to Tampa
via Savannah and Jacksonville Sea-
board Air Line, 1888 Broadway, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14

A man named Thuriow, who lives some
where in Union County. is being urged
by President Lembeck, of the Board of
Health, for Health inspector in the place
Of Inspector Smellie. President Lambert
should be given to understand that there
is no need of going outside of Jersey City
for man to fill the place. The Pagan
ties shout for home rule, but they don't
practice what they preach. Enough
members of the Health Board should
agree upon candidate for Health In
speetor and secure his appointment, de-
spite the efforts of President Lambert
to name an outsider. Maybe President
Lambert, who is physician, depends
upon nonresident patients for his prac-
tice If he does he is justified in trying
to foist on the Board man from an
other city than his own.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14

Mayor Pagan and his Corporation
Counsel are so taken up with politics
that they have no time to attend to pure
ly City business. That accounts for the
frightful condition of many of the streets.
L few weeks ago the Mayor talked with
the Street and Water Board about plans
to improve the streets, and it was de-
cided to take some action to remedy the
evils complained of. That. however,
was before Mr., Record became candi-
date for United States Senator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14

Collector Fry has given the clerks in
his office to understand that he is the
main squeeze when politics is to be dis
cussed. He will do all the talking for
his office. The clerks may work there
and draw their salaries, but they must
not boom Mayor Pagan. Mr.. Fry says
he can do all the booming, that is neces-
sary. The clerks say they don't propose
to be deprived of their privilege of dis
cussing politics or any other subject.
and if Mr.. Fry doesn't like it-well. he
can go to Hoboken, or some other place
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW. YORK. June II, 1906.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s P
NJ. Friday Rain today and tomorrow;
fresh southeast TO south winds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1917 Water St.,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
II was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. tried everything /
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
"Some doctors said my trouble was
catarTh of the bowels, and some said
consumption of the bowels.
zone doctor said he could cure me. 1
took his medicine two months, but II
did me no good A friend Of mine adj
vised me to try Peruna and I did so.
"After / had taken two bottles
found that it was helping me, so con-
tinued its use and IL has cured me
sound and well.
81 can recommend Peruna to anyone.
and II anyone wants to know what Pc
runa did for me. II they will write TO
me, will answer them gladly"
Mr. d. A. Gebhardt, 57S 9Th avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

Owing to the strain and worry Of buai-
ness my nerves were in a bad shape. I
tried many so-called nerve tones with
out result.
Hearing so much said in praise OF
Peruna, 1 decided to give It a trial
could feel beneflt from the fret dose.
six bottles made a marked improve
ment in my condition 1 have remained
we'll ever since"
Revised Formula.
For a number OF years requests have
come to me from a multitude of grateful
friends, urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. / hove been az
perimenting with a laxative addition for
quite a length of time, and now feel graft
fed to announce TO the friends OF Peruna
that have Incorporated such a quality
in the medicine which, in my opinion.
can only enhance it's well-known benz.
ficial character.
rs. B. HARTMAN, M. D."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Judge and Mrs. W. n. Munger returned
Friday evening from Fremont
Scott Wall OF Fremont and J. w. Smith
OF Aberdeen are at the Murray.
l. G. Esschen, travelling ticket accountant
Of the Illinois Central, is In the city.
c. p. F1ske and wife are in the city. Mr..
Ffske Is contracting freight agent OF the
Great Western.
Attorney James Mcintosh OF Sidney Is In
the city on business connected with the
United States courts.
Assistant City Electrician FaTgus p. Nc
Cough Is rejoicing over the Lirth OF a girl.
the first child, at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. MaeKenzy OF Sun
dance. Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan OF
Waterloo, w. II. MCGEE OF Kansas city, n.
link Of Pueblo. and c. j. Wagner OF Soda
Springs. Idaho. are at the Willard.
A. A. Abbott OF Grand Island, p, 8, EaI :
terday OF Fairbury, J. s. Cantillon OF Cas-
per A. ID. Stoweck OF Sidney. Mr. and Mrs.
John Nash OF Los Angeles. ]. H. Carey OF
Laurel and Mr. and Mrs. A W. Muller and
daughter Of De6met Wyo-, are at the Pax
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
HORSE KILLER is ARRESTED
Man who Stabbed Horse without
PrOvOcatiOn is in Fort Crook
Guard House.

James B. Hulett. the man who stabbed
a horse belonging to the Pittsburg Coal
and Lime company, while apparently In
sane. is under arrest at Fort Crook and in
the guard house there. according to in
formation received at the court house Sat-
urday afternoon. Hulett went from Omaha
to Fort Crook after inhicting fatal injuries
on the horse. He was placed under restraint
there because OF his violent actions. It is
beliey ed he killed the horse in a At OF
anger and while deranged because he had
been discharged by the company for whom
he had been working Sheriff Mcdonald
will bring him to the county Jail.