davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
CHauPION roof warren.
DE- Gro io ", 10 Mrrst Title From
keogh AT Do,irs This Meek.

Nfrr'i d- Gro who -om- time ago AZ,
, the Champion pool player. viii this weeA
trv ~ regain mat title by playing nlarcl
with I"rum. kepVt Tho match viii b.
pla,e ~ Doyic'- Fortv-~econd -'rreS
academv Tomorrow Tuesday ani w..ine--
dnv nights Thrv VIII play M halls a
night for m" raj" and purse 4 special
amphi h"a r" has been erected for this
match whi'h II q, expected will attract
MAN at the lovcr~ ~ IA" game he Oro
has been practising ~ Doyl"'- AMI doing
rrmar kaby we'll while KeoEh has been
practising az Rochester. aud II l. said the
Champion j. ia line form
u. Gro - a. present champi az three
cushion caro- ~ billiards and In ~ enIy-thres
wears ha- hsid lac pool CHAMPIONSHIP eleven
tim"- u i his ambition TO add IN e tIti.
tn ht~ rr"~"ut on" he orc made hi- frs
ari"dTIn'" IN pool ~ u tournament PLAYED
IN 'ni- city IN $50 From that tiuir 49, 10
irsp~ ne - l. kent busy lie 'ending the rita
ar playIng challenge ua', hes About three
YEAR hEp hr ,diiI' - 10" front ~ a fhree
cushion pla-"r and Va since rlaycd rooi
only OCCASIONALLY. retiring temporarily from
IL" gam" After h:~ defeat las Thomas Hu"s-
TON Ia 'rs~
keoVh demru-trat.d III his last Two
mIJrH"- with iU"-t"u that he a. entities
- m" donors 'sa' DE- bTo would now vrr-f
"-or, tu- The boyish Rn"he-trr. g, ,,er'
= a." prr-ort 'tCatiun OF Isr~evcr"nC" IN his
"n'g u 'ha';snsing H,sston defea,,.d
h'''Ett l'l.-T 'I'll''~ va pNsl M
iwtc" tIlrd T. repeat ul- former 'rigmpI .
la mate. pIt' h"ggh .a- ur' rT d"t"irc
u" Gro, 'ud u pa-' performances ontv A.
CousIi,.T..I ,i,-n H." "a. IAN Nil vii la,
tin!r However. hrugh Ia- iiHprov ,.d a
ua,'h PLAYER iud many h"li"V. thai p~
ar" IL nui ~ 'l"v"r "a tn. game a. he vs.
ten YEAR aLv, although ~ rs pTa"tlto
mg i' h. la week ~ performed brilliantly.
h""g' ! no 'vr" AZ the ram" "i'u"r.- .
won ul- first Tournament Ia Ispu when Ia.
"a Il I'D H.. aud u" Oru first mot in %
nth ntli"n M Chicago IN Ism Since then
ncoGi ana -" bTu haN" played each Oth"r
~ s.''cIal uti" ." ornaments and matches
aud tho fUrrr"G has v"t - win on ~ those
games he orc beat k-oEh thrice IA d.
fence Of ~" titl'' and ~ n" ~ LoUi~ char
piun-hir futrudmVnt ~ lplt he drfcagei
n" E"Cts~t"r man and Thomas lire~,pN
~ a piuNUn oi t three. handed ~. AGAIN ir
ms the Cuban challenged k"0rh md w0'
N" mi" E"o~' once took t'a 1, " tror
lie orc nn 'urt"',. iut never woa 4, 81.
CO.. nal play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
tDtfH REEDS IDEAS
" ant. Liberal Treatment oT Athletes
Harder schedule ami \ Track House.

ITHN,A %pv q Nmong n, recon- q
m-uda lions whtch Daniel , Reed coach
Of the cornell footbslI team this year
vii leave behind wtrI IN. records OF the
-ea-ou ana other data thar hav. been fled
a. IA. athletic Off" are closer coop.r,
ton TetA",.n the coach. football players
and members OF fl- faculty a harder -ch-d
Mo aud he construction Of track hou ~.
for The purpo-' e housing uh,S-F-.:;. ;-am-
during the tTatniuT SEASONS
Reed said thrI h' Was Dipa ..i with the
assistance gwen IN IA" majority 81 the
members 81 the faculty. nNu COOp@rai. ed
18th 'hr "uach"- ia relieving the football
men of ~ much afternoon work a. pos bite
and assumed u moro liberal attitgd" tnV ara
however. thai there are -tlll a lew men rho
I'-.r- II "a making ~ unpleasant Tor athletes
ana ITg"s IN" ali''n {" tan" trfnlt To-
stand ia demanding liberal tr'atuIrnt for
athletes consistent win unIN"T~ttV u'fI-
pu-.s lie drcar.- that coaches viii To-
ct th''iI studies and refers 70 The p"h'y
pat w effect on the football field this wear oi
not alloWin football PLAYERS 10 compete
on ih. team until they .s'r" SQUARE with III. r
coach Ra-i l..o d.mand- = harder
schedule ~" saw that III" team was not
tift-I br hard LlsiH'- h.n ~ pntsra Ell IN.
cont '~i v'h Harvard Tentative. Inst
has nitead' BEEN -EIz--t"d. including gnlr' -
with Penn STATE. lnfaN"'I". Brown. \u
h"t-i and ~ en- SNra' use There i Il grow
INK sentiment among athleti, leaders here
that relations should b" resumed With III.
Orang" men Reed J. "Inpbnti' IN his stand
for trnCk house. - hith should contsi
an indoor running track. indoor ba--bs n
cage rooms for sthlst-- .inInx la.I and
accompanying paraIh"rnlira Ne -lN-rhl
II j. imp.ritiV" that '1rn-l' is"-p shr"a II
of the time IN th'- regard
The Cornell 'rHm MI. hay" . much
stronger nu' l-u- newt Ia. than III "a number
Of wear back The seniors Who VII he grad
NATL ~ fi y"aT ,n tSn' S'm-on Who ha'
grave. centre las wear, rIRh' end ihi.
Robb. Is!r halibnrk Tor the last Two N.ar-
and Wilson. the -Ur fUllbNrk Iho-" Who
will b. LEFT are EvrtoE. I"f' md Nunk. .ai'
tackle - Kourkc ley guard NhY'" ..n'r..
Deiano. right guard W""A"- rIgu' tack e.
BATTER. Juart-rbarN a. 'onupr Bates
Nichols and Whyrs. haifbark- The :p..
loving prornlaiug -uh-irtt.te- will return
"hgl" ana ff'hrt. ends hh'nDhiZn and
Austin. tackles Hale and con guards
Miller. centre Ga-- ..uarIerhS"k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
SONE VINO saw THE GAVE.
Representative ~ the Army AMI Navy
Watch the Hattie on thr Gsridiron.

PHILADELPHI,. Nov. IS From New
York and Washington special trains
brought many notabl.,s in the army and
navy branches Of he service The hotels
were crowded lass night. and when the
trains rolled into town this morning
accommodate ions were taxed tn ihe utmost
Secretary Of the Navy George Won l..
Meyer occupied "a box nea- the midship-
men, and with him were ommande- Philip
Andrews. Whitney Warren Of New York
MIR. and Mrs. Charles lngsrsoll Of Phila-
delphia and Miss lngersoll.
Assistant Secretary Of he Navy Beck =
man Winthrop was close by with Capt
Cameron McR. Winslo~. L ) y and Mrs.
winslow, MIR. and Mrs. Goodhue Living
ston of New York Senator Henry A.
du Point If Delaware. Capt. Sowsrby. ths
British Naval Attach, Erskin- Wooa
of New York and others
Among the navy boNholdsrs We're
senator Rayn-r Of Maryland. Rear
Admiral Georg. G. Remey Rear Admiral
John J Read. senator Brandeges -.
Connecticut. Rear Admiral J. VI Hemp
hill Rear Admiral J II Sands. Francis
Burton Harrison. Rear Admiral William
IA. Brownson. Herbert L. Satterle-.
Congressman r 4 Talbot Of Maryland.
Congressman William 4 l1eald Of Della
ware Congressman j. Van N.chten Oicott
of New York. senator Robert TAYLOR of
Tennessee, Rear Admiral Aaron Ward
senator Aiberi ! B.v-ridge Of Indiana
Pay master General william J. Cowi.
senator Wesley l.. Jones OF Washington
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright. col
Robert VI Thompson of New York. Con
gr.--inan Richmond y Hobson u Ala
bamL william u Duncan 81 New York
senator rI,shaw u Fletcher OF Florida
Rear Admiral benjamin p. Lamberton
Rear Admiral Alb-rt Couden. Rear Ad-
mirai John y Merrill " r. Corey. Rear
Admiral Edward c Pendleton and Rear
Admiral William II Emory.
On the Army side of the field with their
families were Brig Gen Clarence X. Ed
wards. chief Of the Bureau Of In-ular
Affair." Brig Gen ". W. Wothcrspoon
president Of ia. Army War College: Brig =
Gen r 4 Darlington. Brig. Gen William
Crozirr Major-lian Leonard Wood. Brig e
Gen. WIIliamH BIxby. Brig. Gen William
= Hall. col Charles 4. Williams. Col
j J Mr''nok, Gen. Arthur Murray. Gen
A. L.. Mills. Gen GeorK" b Davis. Gen
J " Brooke. Gen Fro i..rICk ID Grant
Gen William II Carter. Gen. + & Aims
worth. Robert Shaw Oliver. Assistant Sec
Rotary of War Gen Thomas II Barry Col
iiS ~ harles + Ross. Gars~s'sS
col T. " Bi-- Gen III a. Sharp. Gen
James Alien. ten J ~ Wilson. Col II /.
Scott. LI-ui -iol. Hunter Lidwett. Lieut. 70
col Charles g Treat. Lieut. Col. william
u Crosby. Lieut. -'Ol George Il Downev
l.I"ut Col Henry birmingham. Major
Frank Mcintyre. MAJOR Edwin Smith
Major Georgc Sands. Major-G-n Charles
l.. Hall. senator r % Briggs III New
Jersey and many others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

tss.i tsassrtbai, Team Expected ether
indoor Teams.

With the football s.ason over 'ks .hi.I
activities of the co.legiAns at University
Heights centres on basketball. m" GYM
na-tic team and indoor track
Tn. basketball team In spite 81 tn. lass
Of Broadhead. Dale and LnnRNorrh has
reasonably good prospects for a suctV,sful
SEASON Jack Ryan of Columbia an MI
America centre. viii coach IA. New York
University team his year. Lucktly Ihr
Violet five will have "x-Cap,. Grdan-k =
and Nacenfeld again this year Nnother
PLAYER frnn the Washington square division
OF the university vii. ne on the team and h.
l. stT"nssnd 4 problem which y-Xcd the
team last year promises tn h. obNiat.d m
the main and that was IN. lack OF a good
second squad to afford practice for Ihe
varsity. Already there has been M practice
good line OF men Among the>. men were
Carol and Jerry Mclaughlin and Helfant
u no acted n substitutes last wear Oth.rS
~eek are Malloy. II. and Murphy and tior- h
OF the same class nrunden and Bv"unan
OF - ana Moore and Nixon. ~. have al
ready appeared on the noor There MAS
also some exceptionally good material
from the freshman class AT the practice
The faculty has not "a vet approved Ih"
schedule rs q ~hol. Tn. first game. how
ever. will be with Princeton ON Dpc.nh..r
10 beginning With next veaS regular
practice will take plac" Oh Tuesday. Wasin~>-
day and FRIDAY evenings from y To O'Clock
also next week ia full swing MANAGER
Russell has not got all the meets az
ranged. hut ia all proha Utilities dual meet
with Columbia, Yale an,I HavrriurI will
be- arranged Coach Bi--ing.r who has
been at University Heights -~"araI years
will probably he back again thus year
The gymnasti" team will benefit inlIe-
rally from tho recent donation Nv pr John
u. Mum III tn" New Work. I ntN.--iiy at
vIsory committee pr Mum ha, ,InnU', ~
twelve silver cups To- the university 70
cups are Tor competitions ouvu ~ th, ~ s-rl.
beers oG thu under classes for genera! ph.s
cal development during ~" present collage
wear Out OF six cups Ts,s.rvPI for ,..t b
class tire. Will he presented a. trst -r,on
and third prizes ia the thru" men mnkInv
the greatest gains IN general phvSi'4l
isvelu pm-nt.
The three other prizes will b. Riy.n for
the most perfect drills ON the chest weight
machines
la the contest for physical d.N siOpuar'
the competitors Will b. measured AZ the
start and ClO-- ut IA. competition h.
difference br' w"en The totals 81 hutu UrA-
ureineni- determines the general physical
gain IN the competitors development
New York nIvsrS,ty has never given
much attention To CrO---COuhITv event
Tor developing her distance runners Tor
the regular spring season Last wear was
th. first for several years thg' the local
team lsgd scored la th- Intercollegiate, aud
although fhr team vii. loss. two OF the point
winu-r~ there Wi.l ~iI,l ~ som. good un-
tsrial lhoTnr. ~. Nil trE the distance.
."-nis again tapr Smi't ~ the hlif and
quarter mile events - promising
i'nldcn n IN IA" li-' lut - Ntri dns h"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

IITH ST.. 10 WEST large comfortable
crate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

yiIi make az ter tho b. ~ Iau.r Brun-
i"u. - trIvf"Ti. ~. and i,yatI. - vtg
-. 30. Foo't uu-tfiun tff- INV ~ tsAe plaas-s
100 'I" Hlyf pUi I'.N hurt's..
apt SulItr - having a uaTu inp nsnaE
tas IL. SygA of BASKETBALL aud gTIre. YET he
~, No.. 1870 ~ - y. - -.
men for ! short rrn---vogntrN stroll FrtnN
= ann. the uhv seal director. has iult ,hars"
door in'.r"la--, contest for some time shoslt
the midd. ut January
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

In 1875 Lieutenant Morton made a sur
Yey Of the Black Hills country which
had been previously marked "unexplored"
on the maps, and that winter he worked
up his notes into a map at department
headquarters In Omaha. Hardly had he
returned from that duty when he was
selected and appointed adjutant OF the Big
Horn and Yellowstone expedition The ex-
pedition was one Of the most severe winter
campaigns and General Crook gave up all
hope Of accomplishing more than prevent
Ing terrible disaster the campaign result
Ing, however, in that splendid engagement
on Powder river, March II, 1876, with Crazy
Horses band and being the overwhelming
defeat OF the Indians. His subsequent cam
paigning in the north and northwest in
cluded many OF the notable battles and
skirmishes from 1872 10 1882 with the
Sioux.
The outbreak OF the Indian troubles in
Arizona in 1882, beginning at San Carlos and
leaving a bloody trail to the Mexican
border, found Morton serving at Fort Nc
Kinney. On July G, 1882, the Indians made
a sortie at San Carlos, assassinated their
chief Of police and broke for the toughest
country possible in order to evade pursuit
Morton was assigned to the pursuing com
mand. He participated in the big fight in
the canyon OF Chevelon's Fork put down
in the records as Big Day Wash" July
u, where some won medals OF honor and
others were damned by faint praise. and
where there were honors enough for all,
for the Indians got good drubbing.
Following the surrender Of Geronimo in
1885, Morton's regiment was ordered TO
Texas a march OF over 1000 miles where
he was stationed for six years. lie had
veached his captaincy at this time lie was
assigned to recruiting duty In 1921, and
following this duty was detailed as pro-
fessor OF military science and tactics at the
De La Sale institute IN New York City. II
was while SO engaged that the Spanish
American war broke out. He Immediately
applied 10 join his regiment and was placed
In command OF one squadron Of the regi-
ment which was engaged on the skirmish
line al the assault on the Spanish trenches
at San Juan Hin. His regimental COM
mander being badly wounded during the
Continued on Page Fourl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

iment specially mentioned in the report OF
the battle for conspicuous bravery, three
were the officers Of Morton's company
and Charley Morton himself was recon-
mended by his regimental commander for
a congressional medal of honor for dis
tinguished bravery in the battle.
Young Morton was with his regiment at
the siege Of Corinth and in numerous cam
paigns and operations down the Missis-
sippi, western Tennessee and southeast
Missouri and in the Atlanta campaign OF
1864 He was discharged September a.
having participated in the battles OF Love-
Joys station and Jonesboro after his term
of enlistment had expired. He reluctantly
abandoned the opportunity TO make the
March to the Sea, in order to accept a prof
ferred commission in the Forty-third Mis-
souri, infantry, then organizing at st.
Joseph. Mo.
Returning to Missouri, he barely escaped
the Centralia massacre, and found his
state invaded by the confederate army,
and his home county overrun with depre-
dating guerillas. He abandoned his plans
Of commission and lent all his energies
to the hasty organization of the local en-
rolled militia and started out after the
Anderson and his band on Fishing river,
near the present town Of Excelsior Springs
and succeeded in scattering the band and
killing Anderson. This battle restored a
lasting peace to northern Missouri
General James Craig, commanding the
military district presented young Morton
with one Of the revolvers found on the
body Of Bill Anderson as q recognition of
his services in this expedition. Morton was
engaged in several other expeditions with
the militia with which he was formally en-
rolled in the fall Of 1854 Later the same fall
he received an appointment to the West
Point Military academy AZ the hands OF
Major General Benjamin II. Loan, TO which
place he reported in June 1866.
Upon his graduation In 1853 he was as
signed to the Third United States cavalry
as a second lieutenant and Joined his
regiment at Fort Union, New Mexico. He
was engaged in numerous Indian cam
paigns against the Apaehes and Nava-
joes in Arizona aud New Mexico. After
two or more years OF the hardest kind OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
superstitious worshipers.

But what is this coming around the
corner from the other side of the great
golden spire? 1t is a middle-aged man,
alternately rising and falling. He wears
a turban and waistcloth and his skin is
as dark as that of a negro. He is a
Buddhist from India and he must have
something of the Hindu in his religion,
for he is prostrating himself on the brick
platform and measuring the distance
around the pagoda with his half naked
form, saying a prayer every time he
spreads himself out with his face to
the bricks. He lies flat on the floor and
puts his bare arms as far out as he can
reach, stretching every muscle from the
ends of his toes to the tips Of his fingers.
He presses his fingers hard upon the
bricks and marks his limit of reach with
a candle. He then rises and walks to this
candle. He picks 1t up and then pros
trates himself once more on his face and
prays, using the candle TO mark the spot
where his finger tips rest, He goes fast,
the whole circuit of the pagoda being COW
cred in less than an hour. We watch him
at the end Of his journey. As he com
pletes the circuit he lies praying for three
or four minutes, and then rises with a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
.a6Slad GT5 IF 5EF: Il ne SS5ASNfa tNRvia --

log Of wood. According to Buddhist
saying the sins of the worst man are a
thousand times less than those of the best
woman that ever lived. Nevertheless there
are numerous converts all over this coun-
try and nuns are everywhere found.
We see many priests worshiplng about
the pagodR. Here comes one nows lie
must be sixty years old and his brown face
is withered, his neck shrunken and his thin
legs seem to totter. He IS clad only in
two strips of bright yellow cotton. his right
shoulder and arm being bare. in his left
hand is a pair OF old sandals the swea ty
outlines Of his foot marked on the yellow
leather and in his right he carries a small
bunch Of roses. He kneels on the bricks
with the tropical sun beating down upon
his shaved head, and holds up the flowers
as he prays. After a time he goes TO a
chapel and lays them on the knees of a
great golden Buddha-
There are many family parties praying,
men, women and children Sneeling together.
They all act as though their religion was
one of rejoicing. They laugh and smoke
on their way TO and from prayers. They
hold their heads high and are evidently
proud of both Buddha and Burma.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
? EVERY BOY "A 41oEiFx::~ EiFx~ -. .SM0CNaS

q native king about seventy years ago.
When the English took the country they
decided to carry It off to London as a
trophy, The got the bell down as far as
the Irawadi river, but in attempting to
load it on a vessel it fell into the stream
and their engineers could not raise it
again. Upon this, some Burmans came
up and asked If they might have the bell
II they could put It back in it's place The
English, with a sneer granted their re-
quest, having no Idea that they could sue
ceed. The Burmans went at once to work.
They used no machinery, but by means
of thousands of men working together they
lifted the great mass up the banks and
carried 1t back to where 1t now stands on
Pagoda Hill
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Friday, March 49, with the rank of briradior
general, because OF his having reached the
age limit, which, by process of military
law reegates the efficient. experienced
soldier to the quietude and inactivities Of
retirement"
General Morton, for the last two and a
half years commander Of the Department
OF the Missouri, was born March is. lS4s
at Chagrin Falls, Cayahoga county, Ohio
lie is descendant Of the early colonial New,
England Mortons. In the autumn of 1874
he removed with his parents 10 Daviess
county, Missouri During his early life in
ohio his family was a neighbor of the
Garftelds, and his older brothers we're play
mates and schoolmates Of President James
A. Garfield.
The Mortons were unionists to the core
and when the civil war began the Nor
ton boys attached themselves TO Young
men OF like loyalty and determination.
and organized a home guard company in
their neghborhood in the southern part Of
Daviess county. They took solemn oath
OF fidelity to the union, 70 protect their
homes and the union interests. Charles
Morton was the youngest OF four brothers.
all OF whom entered the union army during
the war. The home guard company was
eventually merged into the service as Com
pany /, Thirteenth Missouri Volunteer, In
tantry al st. Joseph. Mo. The regiment was
soon called into active service, late in the
summer OF 1861, and participated in the
; bloody siege OF Lexington, and In which
the regiment was compelled TO surrender
to an overwhelming force OF confederates
under General Sterling Price After bs,ng
released from captivity. the regiment was
somewhat aemoraliEed and was later
ieorsani1ed Into the Twenty-nfth Missouri
infantry IL was assigned to the western
armies under General Grant ana took a
sahant ana conspicuous part In the battle
OF shiloh, opening that great battle
Morton's colonel and major were killed
and his captain and first lieutenant
wounded. OF the six officers Of the reg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
w,

real. SEQ this woman kneeling here ct mS
right. Her pink silk gown is wrapped
tightly about her body and her bare feet
stick out behind. SIZE is rising and falling
end counting her beads as she sings out
her prayers. She has flowers in her hands,
and as we watch she rises and lays them
on the lap Of a Buddha in one of the
chapels.
On the other side OF US are three Bud
dhist nuns They are dressed in plain
yellow cotton and have little more than a
sheet Of this stuff wrapped around them.
Their heads are shaved close They hold
out cloths, upon which the people throw
offerings ss they pass by. Each nun has
a rosary about her neck, and she tells her
beads as she prays.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Buddhistr at PraEerr.

But let us stroll around the pagoda plat
fern and have a look at the people at
prayers. All the worshiping is done in the
open. There are scores of men, women
and children kneelng on the bare bricks.
Their hands are folded and they look up
at the spire as they pray. They are not
idolaters. They do not worship the spire
nor the images, but come to this holy place
to renew their VOWS, TO think upon Buddhd
and repent Of their sins. Their worship is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Women nnd Their sins.

The Buddhist religion takes but small ac-
count Of women, and the rules are such
that a monk cannot reside under the same
roof with a nun, He cannot travel In a
cart or boat with a woman, and one of the
books of the law says that he must not
touch her, and that IL any woman, even
his mother, should fall into a ditch, he
must not offer his hand TO help her out.
He may hold forth a stick, but II she
grasps 1t he must imagine he Is pulling at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
sHWE DAcoN PACoDA

looks small from this point. It is big enough
to cover good sized house, and It Is
studded with Jewels. Listen to the golden
bells which hang around It's rim, tinkling
in the breeze, The sound is mingled with
the singing OF birds and the rustling OF
palm leaves. That umbrella cost more than
S9O0OO when It was made, something like
a generation ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

bands, covering the country by his scout
ing from the Arkansas and Republican
rivers on the south almost to the Yellow
stone on the north, having numerous en-
counters with the hostiles. He made an
exploration from Sidney. Neb., and located
the road TO the camp Of troops in 1874
that is now Fort Robinson and which later
became the stage route from Sidney to
the Black Hills
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

service in Arizona his regiment was or
dered TO the Departmet of the Platte
Lieutenant Morton taking station at Fort
d. A. Russell, Wyo, Indian troubles broke
out with the Sioux near the White Cloud
agency now the town OF Crawford, Neb,
and Lieutenant Morton was soon In the
midst of them with his troop OF cavalry.
He was in the saddle most OF the time for
nearly four years, after the maraudinE