davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24
Annual Picnic Of Post and Corps.

The annual picnic Of the Geo. H. Leg
ate Post and Woman's Relief Corps
has become an event looked forward
to. and long remembered, each year.
The picnic this year was held on Tues
day at Steffes' farm about mile west
Of Kodatz, and was attended by about
one hundred people from this city, all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24

The Lyric Theatre Co. has installed
electric fans, thus making the theatre
a cool, comfortable place in which to
spend the evening. The shows are
frst-class and continue to be well pat
ronized by the public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24

of whom voted it up to the Standard of
other years, in spite 81 the fact that
rain necessitated an early adjournment.
Fortunately the train from Highland
arrived in time to save the majority of
the crowd from very serious wettlng
although few who stayed behind to
gather up dishes and eatables were
taeated TO a thorough soaking.
Mineral Point Fair Aug. II 20. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24

Mineral Point Fair Aug. II 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24

The happiest day in the lives of TWEEN
ty-cne pupils of st. Mary's school was
Sunday last, when for the first time
they received their Lord in Holy Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24
Missouri Wedding.

From a Pittsburg, Kansas, paper of
recent date, we CLEAN the following:
Last evening at $3.50 occurred the
marriage of Miss Laura Weimer of
Joplin, Mo-, and Mr.. Roy Lanyon, for
merly of Pittsburg. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride rs mother
at 213 Grey avenue, Rev. Neff, pastor
of the First M. f. church, officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate relatives of the young coup
lie. The bride is a popular Joplin girl
ard has a large circle of admiring
friends. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lanyon and grew to
manhood in Pittsburg, going to Bartles-
vile, Okla, where he was connected
for some time with the Lanyon smelt-
ers. He is at present located in Joplin
where he and his bride will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lanyon have the
we'll wishes of large circle of friends
both in this city and Joplin,
The groom is grandson of Mrs. J.
A. Spratler and Mrs. VIM. Lanyon Sr.
of Mineral Point, and is known by
many of our citizens who joins the Tri-
bune in extending congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24

Father O 'Brien, pastor of the Irish
Catholic church at Highland, died on
Monday of this week He was GA years
of age and had just completed the 10th
year of his priesthood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24
Kodak Pictures
Are Worth While.

The modern methods Of amateur
photography are simple and con-
venient. Let us show you our as
sortment of kodaks ranging in
price from So to $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24
IVEY'S
PHARMACY
The IsNag Store
Desirable House for Sale.

New two-story residence containing
seven rooms; good barn, cistern and
well; two acres Of ground in connection.
Inquire at Tribune Office. 1Stf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24

am prepared to operate on horses
known as originals in the most approved
manner. FRANK WALSH,
25w4 Darlington, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-06-24
Telephone Additions and Changes.

ADDITIONS
30 Toay's Cafe
1876 DR.. A. d. Brown, Office
1871 Thrasher, James, Residence.
1878 Huxtabie, Thos. el
1874 Coad, William,
365 Graham, Geo.
CHANGES
1912 Anderson, James, from 397
1876 Webberly w. j., from 1875
Subscribers please make note Of
these additions and changes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
MITCHELL. SOUTH THURSDAY.
GOV. PARDEE ENL1GHTENs
TAFT AS TO BALL1NGER

Los Angeles, Sept. S0.-Former Gov
ernor Pardee, of California returned
from San Clemente Island. in company
with Clifford Pinchot, and gave out a
statement regarding the declarations
made in the letter of President Taft to
Secretary Ballinger generating the
secretary from charges made by L. r.
CLAWS, chief of the field work of the
general land Office at Seattle.
AT the irrigation congress-" said
Governor Pardee. II read copy of a
letter approved by Secretary Ballinger
directing that over 100000 acres of
land, previously withdrawn by Garfield
to save power sites from being grabbed,
should be restored to entry. This was
but one of several similar orders ap-
proved by Secretary Ballinger. The
president mentions but one order, re-
storing to entry only 1,500,0OO acres and
says this order was upon recommen-
dation of the reclamation service.
have seen documentary evidence
that the reclamation service argued
with Secretary Ballinger against the
restoration order and that it reluctant
ly made the recommendation only aft
er having been repeatedly ordered by
Secretary Ballinger to do so.''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
EPlscOPALlANS OF EIGHT
STATES WILL CONVENE

Sioux Fails. ). d., Sept. 21.-Prellm-
mary arrangements are being made by
the members OF the Episcopal church
of this. the see city OF South Dakota,
for the third annual council of the
sixth missionary department of the
Episcopal church. which will be held
In Sioux Falls Oh October 10. II and IL.
The department embraces the states
of Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota. Montana,
Nebraska. North and South Dakota and
Wyoming. the fields of IL bishops of
the church, all of whom with one ex-
ception will be present to take part in
the deliberations of the council. In ad-
dition to these distinguished church
men. there will be in attendance the
presiding bishop of the American
church, the Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle, of Missouri. The official mem
bersllip of the council consists of 55
clerical delegates and So lay delegates
and the bishops But the Importance
of the proceedings will call together
nearly all the Episcopal clergy of South
Dakota, and many from points
throughout the eight states which are
included in the department. Bishop
William Hobart Hare will come from
Atlantic City to be present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
Ne,us Briefs Of
the Northwest

MASON. CITY. IA.-The residence Of
John Boumgardner, of Garner, was
burned Sunday afternoon. The loss 10
Sc, 900 with about $1,000 insurance.
ABERDEEN, S. De. s. Mott. q
farmer of Columbia, was driving home
from town, where he had marketed q
load Of wheat, when he was held up
by three armed men, who relieved him
of $40 in cash and made their escape.
FIT. MADISON, IA convict by
the name Of Buckworth escaped late
Saturday afternoon while working on
the state farm. He was one of the men
that had been transferred from Ana
mosa He had about four years more
time te' do out of a 15-year sentence.
YANKTON, s. .. Company N South
Dakota National Guard will he sta
toned at LIE Beau during the registra- !;
tion period for the Cheyenne and:
Standing Rock reservations.
VERMILLION. 8. D.-J. N. bitterness
has been appointed deputy food COM
mi:uaoner under "A. N. Cook to succeed
ColO.,eI I. G. Orr. OF Broo kings.
ABERDEEN s.. D. Supreme Judge
J H. Mccoy has moved to Pierre, where
he will reside hereaf fteH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
-<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Madrid, Sept. 3O-The war office to-
day announces the complete success of
the maneuvers in Morocco against the
Moors. Both Nador and Zeulan have
been occupied. At the latter town there
was bloody fighting with large bodies
Of Moors. The ring around Mount GU
ruga is now considered almost closed.
and the position of the Moors is des
pcrate.
King Amas appeared before General
Marina, commander Of the Spanish
forces, yesterday, and asked terms of
surrender for the tribes entrenched on
Mount Guruga. The results of this
conference are not known, but it is be-
lieved the Moors are ready to submit
without conditions.
The immediate successful termination
of Spain's war against the Moors,
which has been going on since July,
would be Of inestimable advantage to
the government of Premier Maura,
against which the campaign in Spain
is daily becoming more intense among
the lower classes. A large section of
the upper classes. however, are mani
Testing warm support Of the govern
ment.
The minister of the interior is being
deluged with letters. begging him to
continue the work of maintaining pub
lie order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
NOTABLES RECEIVED
AT BIG CELEBRATION
Reception Is rendered Foreign
ENJOYS at Hudson Fulton
Anniversary.

New York, Sept. 30.-Tne ENJOYS Of
seven nations that have sent their ships
of war, and the special delegates Of
other nations participating in the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration, were officially
received last night in the Metropolitan
opera house, under the auspices of the
Hudson-Fulton commission. Seated on
the stage was distinguished gather
ing, including dignitaries from the
countries of Europe, the orient and
South American officials. of city and
state. and men prominent in business
and professional life Of the country.
One of the most conspicuous figures on
the stage and the only woman occupy,
ing such a position. was Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. the venerable author Of
'"rhe Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Because of her advanced years Mrs.
Howe sat in q wheeled chair. At her
left was Admiral Sir Edward Seymour,
of the British feet. While nearby were
NJ. Jean CASTOR Darboux, the French
representative: Rear Admiral Seaton
battleship fleet: Contre-Admiral Lee
pord, of the French battleship La JUS
tice. and his eXcellency, Youssof Zia
Pasha, the Turkish minister.
On the right of Mayor Mcclellan sat
Prince Kuni. of Japan; Governor Chas.
r.. f1uSHeS. Oh LiilS SIdte, IIdIlO IAulAl-
raj Won Iloester, of the German feet,
and Vice Admiral di Brochctti, of the
Italian fleet.
Behind the naval officers with their
gold lace and decorations and the dig
nitaries. sat 40 or more foreign repre-
sentatives and members of the Hudson
Fulton commission, including General
Stewart L. Wocdford, former Mayor
Seth Low and others.
The boxes of the famous opera house,
crowded during the opera season with
brilliantly gowned women. were no less
brilliant last night when filled with the
wives and families Of the foreign en-
voys. The upper tier was occupied by
the visiting naval officers, but the house
/, was not crowded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
TOWNSHIP BOOMER
IS LANDED IN JAIL
oklahoma Man Is Said to Have
Found Victims in Iowa and
Other States.

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 24.-Upon his
return here today from Illinois. ]. E.
Stanley. of the Southwestern Immigra-
tion & Development company, was ar
rested under a federal indictment re-
Gently returned in Enid, charging him
Stanley is a partner of A. j. Kline, who
was arrested last week for the same
alleged offense.
The two men were associated in pro-
noting the town of Boise. They sold
more than 5000 town lots to persons
in Iowa, Texas and other states. Their
literature, according to postal authori-
ties, grossly misrepresented the
natural resources of Boise and Cimar-
ron county, in which Boise is situated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
VICTORY OVER M00RS
STIRS SPANISH BLOOD

Madrid, Sept. "a. - The Spanish
forces in Morocco, according to the
latest dispatches received here, were
eminently successful September 20 and
21 in turning Mount Guruga and sur
rounding the ferocious Beni-Sicar
tribesmen. The government is today
publishing broadcast accounts of many
thrilling and gallant episodes of the
fighting and the war fever is at a high
pitch. All the reports agree that the
Moors showed fanatical courage, but
were met with fine display of Spanish
valor.
Near Taxdir four battalions Of Span
ish troops were deployed over a front
six miles long. They were charged
suddenly by 200 Arab horsemen. Gem
,eral Tovar sent out strong detach-
ment of chausseurs and cavalry men
to check them. At first the Moors
broke but they returned to the attack
several times before they were finally
routed. leaving many dead on the field.
The Spanish infantry then feinted a
retreat and the Moors, reinforced.
swept down on them. The Spanish
line then about faced and fired re-
peated volleys point blank into the
enemy, putting them to flight. The
dispatches report that the Moors left
a hundred dead on the field.
A total of $500 Moors. including 1,5OO
cavalrymen. took part in the fighting Of
September 20. The Moors lost 400 men.
The Spanish troops under General
Orozco have occupied Aograz.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
uIGHWAYMAN STAYS
one and WOUNDS Two
Chicago Saloon Hold-up Has
Fatal Ending-Robber
Gets Away.

Chicago. Sept so.--One man is dead
and two others are in a hospital in this
city. suffering from ballet wounds as
the result of a holdup in saloon at
York Road and Lyccming street, in the
northern part of the city, late last
The hishwayman. who was masked.
made his escape. The dead man, who
was shot through the abdomen because
ing over his valuables, was James
Cn1inn. son Of the proprietor of the sa-
loon. The wounded men were Gus
toners. J
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
SPAIN HUMBLES
NAUGHTY MOORS
MOORISH VILLAGES
ARE BEING BURNED
BY THE SPANiARDS

A!bucemas, Morocco, Sept. 80.
Tho entire coast line here is
Illuminated with the fires Of
burning Moorish villages.
After the Spanish batteries in
the fighting of yesterday had
silenced the native artillery, the
infantry advanced and drove the
Moors from: their positions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
ASHES OF CIGAR
BECOME PETRlFlED


Terry, S. D., Sept. 27.-William
Jack, Of this place. is the owner
of a cigar which In it's way is
something of q curiosity. On
September 13 OF last year he
smoked the cigar. smoking it SO
closely that he was unable to
hold it longer without burning
his fingers. A glance showed him
that the ashes were still on the
cigar, none of the ash having
been dislodged. and in this con-
dition he laid it on a shelf. To-
day the cigar is in exactly the
same condition. and no amount
of handling has divorced the ash
es from the stub. To all intents
and purposes the stub and ashes
have become petrified.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
BAD ACCIDENT IN
CHICAGO STREETS
Passenger Train Crashes Into
Stock Cars and Six Are
Killed.

Chicago, Sept. SO.--Six men were
killed and a dozen seriously injured
early today when an outbound Pan
handle passenger train crashed into the
rear end Of Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul stock train at Twelfth and Rock
we'll streets.
The victims We're stock men. many
Of whom were sleeping in the caboose
of the stock train, and members OF the
stock train crew. No persons on the
passenger train We're injured. While
the accident occurred a few minutes
after midnight, the stock train was so
completely demolished and the victims
so mutilated, that six hours later only
Two had been identified. -Four cars
We're teleScOped and the wreckage set
atire.
Many of the injured were extricated
With difficulty from the burning debris
by firemen and others Who hurried to
the scene of the wreck. The identified
dead are:
II. POTTER, Dion Lake, N. D.
DON SCHLANGER, Fayette N. D.
w. J. STEVENS. Livingston, Mont
JACOB MOTIF, Kuhn, N. d.
FRED KOCH. Dickinson. N. D.
JOHN POSTLE, Winona, N. ID.
The passenger train was bound for
Cincinnati, having left the Union sta
tion at 1901 a. IN. 1t was moving
rapidly and had just rounded sharp
curve near the street intersection when
the engineer sighted the stock train
only few yards in front. After APP
plying the emergency brakes the en-
gineer and fireman of the passenger
train leaped from the cab and escaped
injury.
No time for escape was given for the
sleeping stock men in the caboose, as
the sound of the warning whistle was
drowned in the crash as the heavy To-
comotive ploughed through the caboose
and three other cars.
Fire added to the terror Of the wreck
and greatly hampered the work of
rescue.
At the Monroe Street hospital today
the following list of injured was OBJ.
tained: F. G. Buckley, Fallon, Mont.
stockman. lacerations: L. II. Egge, Fall
Ion, Mont, drover, lacerations: Mark
Mcdonald. brakeman, general con-
tusions; Peter Johnson. North Dakota
fracture of arm, scalp cut; H. F. Black
Dayton, o., bruised; Harmon Wirth
Hankinson, N. D., right foot crushed
severe burns; D. M. Hamilton, Living.
, ston, Mont, stockman, back injured
Tseriously.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
MANNER OF DRAWING
TRIPP HOMESTEADS

Gregory. S. D., Sept 24.-When ap-
plican;s for Tripp county unentered
lands appear for filing October 1, they
will be formed in line in the order in
which they make their appearance and
wiz, be. given record numbers in that
order after which they may break the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
ROB STORE THREE TIMES.
FARMER is KILLED
By LIGHTNING BOLT

Watertown, S. D., Sept. 24.-Joseph
farmer was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon on one of his farms near
Summit. He was standing on top of
q separator when bolt of lightning
out of seemingly cloudless sky struck
him. None Of the other members of the
threshing crew was hurt. Mr.. Solack
was 55 years of age.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
BURGLARS ARE ROUTED.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 27.-Burglars
tried to enter the home of Mrs. r. w.
Stephenson, of Bristol, but Mrs. Ste
phensOn heard the intruders and
screamed for help. ]. o. Gullander, a
neighbor, hastened to the rescue, and
the burglars fed. Later one was dis
covered hiding in a coal shed near by
and was put in jail and will be held for
trial. The other man got away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
FIREMAN RUN DOWN
BY SWITCH ENGINE

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. "a. - While
walking through the Milwaukee rail-
road yards early in the morning to
his engine, M. NJ. Davis, fireman on
that road, who came here but three
weeks ago from Burns City. Ind. was
ribly hurt. His right arm was cut
off above the elbow and his scalp was
badly cut, besides other injuries. Ply
sicians think he will recover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
cLEMiNsoN CASE coNTlNUEp.Y

Chicago, Sept. 30.-When the case of
DR.. Haldane Cleminson, charged with
the murder of his wife, was called today.
defendants counsel pleaded that plans
for the defense had not been complet.
ed. A continuance until the october
term of court was allowed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
vERplcr EoR ASSAULT.

Centerville. S. D., Sept. 24.-The
ing out of an assault by T. /. Gunder-
son OH the eve of the last general cleo
ton, resulted in a verdict for $3.50
where the plaintiff asked for $4,000. 1t
is understood that the case will be ap-
ncaled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.

Gettysburg, S. D., Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Anna Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Carl
Sevendind, was burned to death in a
fire which destroyed her mothers house
and it's contents Mrs. Bennett at
tempted to start a fire with kerosene
when an explosion occurred. She was
wreathed in flames and lived but a
short time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30

BOGOTA-The Columbian congress
assembled yesterday in extraordinary
session The tripartite treaty between
America, Panama and Colombia and
its declaration of independence will be
. considered and probably rejected by
congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30

portland, Me. Sept. 30.-It was
learned from q source close to Com
mander Peary that the commander
justifies his action of refusing to allow
DR.. Frederick A. Cooks instruments or
records on board the homeward bound
steamer Roosevelt on the theory that
he had been aware for some time of
Cooks intention of claiming the dis
covery of the north pole and that Peary
therefore would sanction nothing to aid
this project.
Peary's Forthcoming statement con-
cerning Cook. it was learned, will
charge that the Brooklyn explorer can
not produce shoes, sledge or other
equipment which will show the wear
and tear that comes from travel over
the arctic ice. This is the first indica-
tion of any specific evidence that the
commander will produce. although he
has said from time to time that he has
evidence enough to discredit DIR. Cook.
1t seems evident that Peary is desirous
of issuing his statement in the future,
especially since the arrival of Harry
Whitney at Indian Harbor. While he
declared that Whitney has no part in
the controversy. Commander Peary
nevertheless has received messages
concerning Whitneys progress. He has,
however. made no attempt to communi-
cate with Whitney and says that he
will make none
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
PRISONERS GET WHISKY
THROUGH A FUNNEL

Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 27.-Sheriff
Plotner last evening discovered Henry
Bytwork, a we'll known police court
Character around town, pouring whisky
throgh funnel to some prisoners in
the county jail. Bytwork was lying flat
on his face when discovered with the
funnel, which was made of an old
newspaper, the funnel reaching through
were taking their turns in receiving
the consoling draughts. 1t is thought
that the prisoners had paid Bytwork
for the purpose Of securing the liquor
for them, as they made several unsuc-
cessful attempts to do SO in the past.
pleaded guilty to furnishing liquor to
prisoners and was given the maximum
sentence. which only amounts to SIS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
FoRGER KILLS HIMSELF
TO AVOID ARREST

New York Sept. 27.-Apparently
afraid to face charge of passing
worthless checks, man believed to
have been j. Elmer White, whose bag
gage contained many checks on South
Dakota banks. blew out his brains in
Jersey City last night five minutes aft
or q policeman. acting at the request
of Richmond, Va, authorities, had
placed him under arrest. Although a
woman, who stepped from the train
with him, said she knew but little OF
her companions history, she showed in
tense grief and threw herself across
the body.
The man had a club foot and was
easily recognized on the description
sent from Richmond. Examination of
his trunk disclosed several checks, some
of which were filled out. One was for
$3.50 on an Oldham, S. D.. bank, and an
other for $125 on the Minnehaha bank.
of Valley Springs, S. D. A handbook
showed deposits of $1,000 in another
South Dakota institution in favor Of
James Elmer.
Others papers showed that the sui
eide was James G. Spitkney, Of Chi
cago. A certificate showing the mar
riage OF Spitkney and Pauline Snyder
in Chicago, August 10. 1908, was also
found. The man died in the arms of
the woman who had been travelling
with him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
oOOK CONFIRMED
BY WHITNEY IN
-. ALL DETAILS
Arctic Hunter, So Far as His
knowledge Goes, Backs First
Pole Claimant.
PEARY USED HIS STORES
Put Man in Charge and Told
Him to Eat Them Before
Breaking His Own.

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 80
The arctic vessel, Jeanie with
Harry Whitney, the New Haven
big game hunter, on board, has
arrived here from the Green
land coast by way of Indian
Harbor, Labrador.
Mr.. Whitney was questioned
regarding the statements made
to him by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, in Greenland. He said
Cook arrived at Annatok in
April Of this year, and declared
that he had reached the north
pole a year before. He pledged
Whitney, however, not to tell
Commander Peary, who was to
be informed only that Cook had
gone farther north than Peary's
previous record, 81 degrees, 6
minutes.
Continuing, DR.. Cook told
Whitney he had accomplished
all he expected to and, besides
that, he was through with the
northern country. Whitney did
not communicate the latter
part Of this statement to Com.
4inaader Feary. s44s'