davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
Secretary Of Treasury Sends Out
an Appeal 10 all Banks.
ASKED TO SEARCH THEIR VAULTS
Ten Dollar Notes to be Sent to the
United States Treasury and Ones
and Twos Will be Returned for
Them.
(By Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. G.-The
secretary of the treasury today issued
The following open letter to all bank
ing institutions of the United States:
"A very marked scarcity of small
bills is noticeable everywhere and the
treasury is powcrless to relieve it..
In the absence of an act of congress
allowing national banks to issue a
large proportion of their circulation
in denominations of five dollars, the
banks themselves must be relied upon
to alleviate the strain as far as pos
sible. There are In circulation near
ly fifteen million dollars in silver OF
the denomination of ten dollars.
Many Of these certificates are doubt
less packed In the vaults of various
banking institutions and held as re-
serve. Permit me respectfully to ask
that each institution, state and ma
tional, search the money in its vaults
and send these. ten dollar silver Ger
tificates to the treasury. They will
promptly come back in ones and twos
to the very great relief of the coun-
try. II is the only remedy. Let no
bank complain of conditions until It
has literally searched its own vaults
and looked as far as possible 10 the
relief OF the situation"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
JOHN E. JONES NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER
Declares He Killed Rober. Moruan
In seIf.Defense-Jury AcquIts
Him.
fBy Assoclatod prcss !

NORFOLK. Dec. G.-The trial OF
John D. Jones for the killing of Rob
ert Morgan was begun before Judge
Hanckcl and jury i'm the Corporation
court this morning. Jones pleaded
self-defcnse.
Much character evidence was intro.
onced Tor the defendant showing that
ne Fad been man OF good citizen
snip up to the time OF the killing.
evidence was also presented showing
That the death of n child of tho dc.
PENDANT had weighed upon his mind
heavily.
Jones took the stand and told his
story. He said That Morgan nut his
hand behind him. and 1t was then he
ilreu the fatal shot. It was admitted
by the defense that Morgan was un.
armed.
The jury after thirty minutes re-.
turned ver".ct of acquittal. and the
prisoner was discharged. The Jury
first stood two to ten for acquittal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
Fourteen Buildings Destroyed in The
Massachusetts Town.
WAS STARTED BY EXPLOSION
Eleven Persons Were Injured But
Only One is in a Critical condi-
tion--Fire Spread Rapidly De.
spite Heavy Snow Storm.
(By Associated Press.l

LYNN, MASS, Dec. G.-There
was an explosion of n boiler today
in the four story factory building
of the II. J. Harvey Shoe Manufac-
turing company on Alley street, and
the fire which Immediately followed
the explosion destroyed fourteen
buildings in the West Lynn manu-
featuring district. causing total
loss estimated at about $500, 900:
lEleyens PRISONS were injured and
one, Celia Tradcnburg, an operative.
In one of the burned factories Is I'm
critical condition In the hospital.
In addition to the direct loss, the
shoe manufacturers will suffer Sc
verely from the interruption of their
Christmas buying.
The force of the explosion burst
tho four machinery loaded floors
o. the Harvey factory and lifted
the roof. The wrecake spread out
ward SCATTERING the walls of nearby
Structures and aiding the speed Of
the flames, despite the heavy storm
of snow and sleet that started early
In the day. In brief space q
time the West Lynn station OF the
Boston and Maine railroad was on
fire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
CORPORATION COMMISSION
DECREED CONSTITUTIONS
Supreme Court Of Appeals In Session
in Richmond Hands Down an
Important Decision.
llly Assoclnted prossl

RICHMOND. VA. Dec. G.--Thc SUI
preme Court of Appeals of Virginia
In II decision handed down today up.
holds the validity of constitutional
provisions aud lnws passed by the log
lslaturc. creating and describing the
duties of the stnte corporation com
mission.
Since tho commission WINS first or.
Sanizcd the railroad companies have
questioned tho validity of the laws
from which 1t derived It's existence.
This Is one OF tho points raised in the
hearings now pending before the
court. having In Wow tho adoption In
Virginia of u classification of rates
on freight rites formulated by tho
commission, Tho question. however
hns not been squarcly raised In tho
State Supreme Court and has never
been dealt with bit 1t In deciding an.
renls from the Judgments OF the cor.
porntion commission. Had tho polnt
raised by tho railroad companies In
this case beon sustained tho state cor.
porntion commission would have bocn
declared to hive hnd no existence and
MI of It's acts would have become of
no effect
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
JAPAN WILL FIGHT FRISCO
IN THE STATE COURTS
Aoki, the Mlkado's Ambassador, Calls
at Stnte Department to tho Mat.
ter over With Root. t.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. G.-vis-
count Aoki, the Japanese ambassador,
today called at the state department
and had half hours talk with Secre-
tary Root beyond admitting that he
discussed with tho secretary the test
case to he brought in the courts OF
San Francisco with regard to the adj
mission Of JaDanese to the public.
schools OF California, he would say
nothing.
Senator Perkins who talked with
the President TODAY. admitted that
the Japanese claim that San Francis
90 had not violated the letter or spirit
of tho law regarding the admissions
of Japanese to the schools. for which
It IS claimed. He said tho President
will learn that the Pacific coast Is.
unanimous in its sentiment and he
will bow 10 these sentiments and
shortly enter into with Japanese for
the exclusion poems and coolies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
COSTS LOTS OF MONEY TO
KEEP THE NAVY AGOiNG
United States Paid $19,604,74g to Keen
Big and Little Warships In
Fighting Trim.
my Associntel prcssl

WASHINGTON. Dec. Cit cost
Sl9.GOi.7i9 To keep the ships of Uncle
Sans navy I'm commission during the
past fiscal ycnr. according To tho mn.
nual report of Paymnstcr.G General II.
u. b. Harris.
Tho battleship Ohio was tho most
expensive craft, for II cost TO put her
IN commission nnd keep her I'm ser.
vice for twelve months $714.2i5. The
armorcd cruiser Colorado wns also n
costly shin. $S52i.057 having bccn ex.
pended upon her during tho fiscal
year. Admiral Schlcv's old flagship
the Brooklyn, cost 1899 $40 to kcep IN
commission for one year Tho cruiser
baltimore. of Manila hnv fame. rcuulr.
Ell the expenditure Of $32G,GO1 To keep
hcr IN active service and tho cruiser
Chicago, one of the first ships I'm Tho
new navy. cost s3S7.749. Tho battle.
snip Iowa on which Admial Evans.
then captain. engaged In the battle of
Santinro. rcunired the expenditure of
Sa2S,O'S. and Captain Clnrk's famous
old Oregon cost for maintenance
S30S,422. The brand now nrmored
cruiser Pennsylvania cost s521343
ana other vessels were expensive in
proportion.
The building Of new ships. includ.
ing labor and material. cost the roy.
nrnment during the last fiscal year
A3lUi.5bG. and repairs to ships s5..
5hoaO9 The sum of S2G2,034 was OK.
r"nd"d on the naval militia of the
States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
One Thousand Delegates Attending
Convention Of River and
Harbors' Commission.
s5o,OOO,OoO YEARLY FOR WORK
Congressman RnnsaalI of Louisiana
Believes That Improvement to the
Waterways is the Only Remedy for
Inadequate Facilities of the Railway
Companies.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. c.
Nearly a thousand delegates are In
Washington In attendance Mt todny's
opening session Of the National RIv.
ers and liarbor's Commission, Harvey
d. Goulder of Cleveland. Ohio. pres
ident. presiding. Speaker Cannon and
Representative Burton, chairman OF
the house committee on rivers and
1harbors,f were among the speakers
The object of the convention Is to So
cure an annual appropriation OF $50.
100000 from congress for systematic
,worls In the Improvement Of Tic I'M
lions waterways.
Representative Joseph l.. pnnsdlll,
or Louisiana, who has made n tour Of
twenty thousand miles around the
country since the last session of con.
%ress in behalf Of the rivers and har-
bors movement. reported to the con
vention that he has found the senti-
mcnt to be strongly for vigorous
prosecution of the waterway lp,lrove-
ment ms remedy for "the wholly In.
adequate transportation faciliti ~ ;,ow
afforded by the railroads."
Representative John Sharp Wi
liams Of Mississippi and Chairman
TawneN of the house appropriation
committee, addressed the convention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
TWO KILLED; FIVE INJURED
IN COAL MINE EXPLOSION
Considerable Damage Was Done to the
Workings, But Fortunately Fire
Did Not Follow Disaster.
(By Associated Prtss.l

WlLKESBARRE, PA, Dec. G.-In
an explosion of gas i'll the Baltimore
mine of the Parrish Coal company,
two miles south of this city today,
two men were killed and five others
injured. 1t is alleged that five men
were In another part of the mine,
where the explosion occurred and that
they escaped.
The explosion occurred in the kid
ney vein and hurled the men In all
directions. Considerable damage was
done the workings, but fortunately
fire did not follow the explosion. ii
is unknown what caused the accident.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE SUBJECT
During the Debate 1t Was Rumorod /
Among the Senators That tho
President Felt That the Resolu.
t'on Should Have Been Addressed
to Him A'0ne-some Of the Arau.
ments.
4. tDy Associated Prcss.)

~, WASHINGTON. D.. c. Dec. o.
me senate today adopted the, Pen.
rose resolution, requesting the
President to send Information re.
snrding tho discharge OF tho negro
troops of the Twenty-ffth Infan- 7
try, and nlso tho Foraker rosolu.
iion' desiring all information of
inc war department. on the Same
subject, Both resolutions were chr.
ried ns was the ono introduced by
MI Culberson. asking specifically
for the order to Major Penrose.
commanding the troops. which direct.
ell him not TO turn over to the
IeXas authorities certain Of the
troops demanded. This action fol.
lowed debate OF two hours being
along two distinct lines. one as to
The propricty OF asking the nresi,
dent to the conference or dlrert-
ing tho secretary of war to furnish
II and the other an lndulgency by
II few senators to comment on tho
uethods pursued. MIR. Sponner took
inc ground that congress had an ABB
soiute right to information and TINT
u had always been customary to
direct a cabinet officer to fufniah
i In matter. where at had not
the reports and In which there wnB
some doubt about the adyj liza l,i3 3ffy
or publicly, congress only mSdS d
request upon tho president. jf IT,
desired tho inrormatlon without
urging that 1t. be furnished II nu.
irconnntable with the public inter.
est. This view WIS supported also
by MIR. Foraker, while Mr. Lodge
quoted precedents to the contrary
Mr.. Tlllman Interrupts. gi
Mr.. T'ilman interrupted TO say
ln huI Ynnn In hn
+" an alleged report from the secre.
tary of war In which that Official
he'd alleged there was II disturbance
and that ten or twenty of the troops
had shot up the town Of Brownville.
Texas"
Mr.. Foraker produced printed
copy OF testimony in the case which,
HI had obtained from tho war de-
pertinent extracts Of which he read
TO show, rs he said that 1t was INV
satisfactory, incomplete and OF ia
flimsy character. and that no Jury III
Clrlstendom would convict under It,
view Of the testimony but he agreed
with the Unsatisfactory Information
nj hand It was usless to discuss
The matter. e
Mr. Penroae Explains.
Mr.. Carr spoke In support OF res
CLIFTON, calling on the president for
information. This was emphasized 1
by MIR. Penrose. who said he intro
drced his resolution in the Interest
o, Il large number of negro constitll.
ents in Pennsylvania and had adj
dressed 1t to the president because
the action had been by the presl-
dent, and he regarded 1t as mat (
ter of courtesy to ask him for the
information.
During the debate the report was
current among senators that the
president felt it would be natter
Of courtesy IL the resolution had I!
been addressed to himself, and SO
strong was this feeling on his part
that he intended that unless this
course was taken there would 6e
no RESPONSE 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
MAN STEALS STREET CAR
AND COLLECTS ALL FARES
Stranger in East Liverpool Ohio
Turns Novel Trick and Then
Makes His Escape
(Bv Associated press.)

The police are looking for n strane.
err who stole street car late last
night, ran ii fcur miles and collected
lares from all passengers ind then
decampcd. Conductor DeitZ was at n
pump getting drink when tho man
stepped aboard and gave the starting
signal. The fellow managed the bus.
mess so well that Motorman Curtain
suspected nothing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
R'-----~----<s----------
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS,
sattleship Louisiana Goes to Receive
Silver Service

Ihe local-built United States battle.
snip Louisiana. which has been an
chored In Hampton Roads for the
rnst eight days. sailed yesterday for
New Orleans, where on December Is
she VIII be presented with n silver
service, the gift of the state of L.ouisi-
ana.
The presentation will be made by
the governor of the State anu will be
accepted on behalf of the officers and
men OF the battleship by Captain Al
pert Reynolds Couden, her comman-
der
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07

Continued on Page seyen.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-07
Life Sentence for Rawlings.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. G.-The nar-
don board today committed tho death
sentences CT .Icssao and Milton Raw
l'ngs to life Imprisonment. Tho crime
is the same for which their father. T..
G. Rawlings. and AT Moore. a negro.
were hanged at Valdosta on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
MRS. ADAMS PLAN
TO GIVE ASSISTANCE
TO MRS. BRADLEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-As Mrs. Annie
c. Adams. mother of Maud Adams, the
actress, started for Washington today
to tell the prosecuting officer there what
she knew OF the romance which led "a
the tragic shooting of former United
States Senator Brown by Mrs. Anna
Bradley, the whole story OF Browns
friendship for Mrs. Bradley, his pursuit
Of Mrs Adams with a proposal OF mar
riage, and her insistent demand that ne
marry Mrs. Bradley as G.si honorable
man should, reached this city hom Salt
Lake City. the home OF the principals
in this unpleasant scandal.
But Mrs. Adams has not gone to
Washington for the sole purpose OF tell
ing the prosecutor what she knows. Be
fore she LETT the Grand Union Hotel to-
day, she said she was going 10 the Cap
ital 20 aid Mrs. Bradley, with whom she
Sympathlzes.
why, the principal reason l made
an appointment 10 meet Senator Brown
In New York this week was 10 force
him 70 marry Mrs. Bradley. ! was the
woman's best friend regardless Of what
she thought. and / believe that had she
come TO see me before she shot Senator
brown down in his apartments in the
Hotel Raleigh last Saturday night, the
tragedy would have been avoided. |
would have made him marry her. and
had sufficient influence over him 10
effect this. II would probably have
been q Christmas wedding"
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Deaths.

George J. Freitag, 70 years, 2l45 Mon
telia avenue northeast
Grace 4. Mattingly, % years. 10S North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Robert Cook, years, Garfield Hos
piJal.
Christina Watt 50 years. 2I42 I street
northwest
Mary ,. Marshall. 75 years. 224S Eighth
street northwest.
Joseph 5. Jones. 81 years. 3O7 p street
southeast.
Frances Green. 81 years. Gil Half street
southwest
Anna Lucas. ls years. BIS H street
sOut Invest
Amanda L. Persing. "A years. sos X
street southeast.
William H Yerkes. - years. CD G
street southwest,
Andrew II. W. Clum. 81 years. b5iO
Seventh stree. northwest
Edward Gallant. IS years. 1888 Seventh
street north west
Margaret a. Simon. 50 years, l2g c
street southeast
Charles Norris. 70 years, Third and II
streets northeast
Thomas B. Harrison. 81 years. 2l34 n
street northwest.
Lewis Thomas. 6s years. 6s1 A street
southeast.
Henry E Trip. 80 years. Providence
Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
HOOper and Wells
Counsel Retained
By Mrs. Bradley

Any misunderstanding as 10 who will
represent Mrs. Bradley al her trial for
the murder Of Arthur Brown was set
tled yesterday, when Mrs Bradley sent
the following letter 10 Attorney a K l.,
Leckie, OF the firm OF Leckie Fulton a.
Cox.
After your visit this morning. / have.
as the result Of advice Of friends. for
mally retained George L. Hoover and
hobeTt " Wells. of the fiTm OF Wells
case.
In this connection I wish TO thank
you Tor your advice and painstaking ef-
-OTts In my behalf Your emUlOvmenr
OF course, was without my knowledge.
out / have said 10 my attorneys that /
would be glad to have YOU individually
remain in the case. II agreeable TO
them"
1t is understood that Attorneys Wells
ana Hoover have been paid a cash re-
tainer for their services What the
amount Is and who put up the money is
not known. II Is hinted that a check for
$1,000 was handed 10 them yesterday
morning
Mr., Wells said this morning that as
yet he could make no statement as TO
whaI the defeEse would be. Asked for
his opinion on the ''unwrsttcn law" he
said that was a matter he did not care
20 discuss, and declined 10 state whether
II would hgure as defense for Mrs
trial
Several prominent persons are said TO
be responsible for engaging the services
or Wetis and Hoover. This was ad-
mitted at their offices, but they declined
to divulge any names
Mr.. Wells has had cCnsiderable expe-
rIence IN cases of this character, Mr.
hoover Is also a prominent young law
yer, and both attorneys are confident
that they Will obtain an acquittal for
their client
II IS understood that Mr.. Hoover and
will N.1l IL
Leckie 20 assist them In the preparation
OF the case
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
AFTER TYPHOID
The Unsuitable Appetite Must Be Care
fully Watched.

An attack Of typhoid fever usually
leaves one with an enormous appetite
The wasted body cries out for food ma
teral 10 repair the loss OF body tissues.
II care is not used, the weakened
digestive organs may be overwhelmed
before they have become strong
There is no food that has the tissue
building and energy-prOducing qualities
equal to Grape-Nuts.
This food is predigested-the organs
are relieved Of the necessity of digesting
it, it is cOncentrated-affordi much
nourishment with little bulk: contains
ali the essential food elements for re-
pair and energy. 1t is. therefore valU-
able under conditions OF health as wen
as cOnyaleScenCe.
A Calf. young lady learned the truth
about Grape-Nuts. She writes:
About four years ago I had a severe
attack OF typhoid fever. After recover
ing l had a wild longing for food which
nothing seemed to satisfy.
Il tried the best of everything, but
was always weak and hungry. A change
to milder climate did not mend mat
ters-foOd did not agree with me
A friend persuaded me to. try Grape
Nuts To my great surprise l did not
experience that hungry feeling between
meals, It was a great relief and / kept
on eating II with great benefit.
'Grape-Nuts not only relieved that
wild craving for food but made me
stronger In mind and bOdy-relieVed the
old headaches, weakness, strengthened
my nerves SO that I was easily able to
do my work
I have never tired of Grape-Nuts as
one does Of most cereal foods Mn
friends We're so surprised at my i'm
proved condition after eating Grape
Nuts regularly that many have bene-
fted by my experience" Namet given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
ha IA Ia hoo ..
to Wellville." in pkgs. There's a
reason"
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
BURNSIDE POST, G. A. R.,
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of Burnside
Post q. A r.. Wednesday evening,
December Y, the following officers were
elected for the year 1907: George New
ton. commander; II. L Dean, senior
vice commander: William Emerson.
Junior vice commander; George T. Car
ter, quaFtermasteT; George II. La Fetra.
surgeon; ]. +. Johnson, chaplain Z. b.
Gregg officer Of the day; Walter Hilton.
officer of the guard
The following members were elected
as delegates 10 the department encamp-
uent for-year 1907: L. ID. Alden, George
p Davis, w W Brown, l.. X. Brown.
A. J. HuntOOn. J. E. Hart, L. Wander
hoef, George c. Rose, /. +. Grldley, II.
Romeyn, J. NJ Holmes, J. T. Johnson,
f. r. Campbell, William Emerson,
George T. Carter, NJ. l.. Leonard.
Alternates-C. F. Noske. @. G. Potwin,
ID =. peck. B. F. Brockett, J. H. Blod-
gett, II. ]. De Puy. A. S. Perham, A.
3. CASTOR. F. J. Young y. d. Adams,
]. L. Houchen, a. b. Jameson. J. r.
Oursler, W. Hilton, W. w. Wild. II.
EXley.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Died.

BEACH-On Wednesday December y 1aas
Et ner residence. 5O3 X street southwest
FANNIE BEACH. daughter Of the Iats
George YeaIle.
Funeral on Friday. December T. at 2
CLOCK Il
McCALLA-At her residence, $40 Seventeenth
street, on Thursday. December I3 1906
Moore McCalla and daughter Of Silas and
Mary Varnum Hill
Funeral from ST. PRuIs Episcopal Church
saturday, December Is at 10 a. m dei9-2t
ASSENO-Suddenly. on "Wednesday. Decem-
Der ", 1906. at 10 D. m. JOSEPH V
age. y - : -
Funeral from residence. 1911 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, on Saturday, December
10, at p m Friends or the family In
vited 10 attend. del3-2t
PREINKERT-On Wednesday, December u
1906, at 10 a M, CHARLOTTE, wife Of the
year Of her age.
Funeral from her sons residence s25IS
Morton street northwest, Friday December
a. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends
Invited 10 attend. Il
ROSS-On December u 1906. al a. m
CHARLES WILSON ROSS. beloved son of
ID. George Ross and the late Adele Henry
Ross.
Funeral. private. at D. m. Friday. De
cember Is. from 2soO NJ street northwest. II
FENTON-On Wednesday. December y. 1896.
at 1880 a. m. al 934 First street southwest
Mrs. ANNA FENTON. widow OF the late
- Dennis Fenton.
Funeral from her late residence Friday
morning. O'Clock: thence to St. Vincent
De PauPs Church. where mass viii be said
for the repOse OF her soul. de12-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
SCALDING MUSTARD
FOR POLICEMEN
Window Fusillade From
Couple Wanted by
Law Officers.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec lS-Con-
stable Harry Stoneback and his deputy.
Harvey Deysher. got a hot reception,
literally. when they last night called
al the home OF Meyer SchOenberger to
arrest him and his wife upon charges
of trying 10 scald their neighbors.
When the miniOns or the law reached
the front door the SchoenbergsTs poured
a washbOiler of scaiding water upon
them from a window above. and then
followed the shower bath with fusillade
OF hot mustard. The constable retreat
ed, but policeman succeeded in landing;
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
YALE SOCIALISTIC.
SAYS PATTERSON
ChlCagOan Declares Seeds of
His Ideas Were SoWn
at University.

,MADISON. Wis. Dec. 1s-Joseph Me-
uAi PATTERSON, who is taking a course
az tne agricultural college or the Uni
NeTslty or Wisconsin. says that the
SEEDS or his socialistic ideas were soyVn
a. ldIe. Ills remark today is causing
Inc Yale life is controlled by the sons
OF wealthy men," said the young Chs
Cas9 socialist, and is much the same
az IS the domination Of large coruora-
tons in civic affairs. The less onnIent
Students, while Just as hard working
are unable TO make the honorary socie-
', yes MhIe the sons Of the wealthy con-
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Grafton Queen and Hattie Brooks.
Rassaello ColelIa and Josephine r.
CaTusO.
John L. Taylor and Matte Forrest.
Isiah Alexander and Lizzie Carter
Paul F. Cane and Helen +. Lowe
Fred W Weitzel and Juliet L Win
field
liams
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
RELIEF FOR UTE INDIANS;
TELEGRAM STIRS WRATH

Steps have been taken by the Seere-
tary OF War TO relieve the suffering Of
the Ute Indians.
There was Indignation at the War De-
partment over this telegram 10 Secre-
tary Taft from Fire chief McHugh. Of
DeadwoOd:
THE Ute Indians have had enough
hot and cold air. They need rations.
and clothing"