davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07
SERVICES IN THE
RURAL CHURCHES

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
Just west OF Fl. Barrancas. Preach
ing. worship. Saturday night, 1880;
Sunday morning, II: Sunday night.
1880; on first Sunday in each month.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
at 10, and B. Y. P. L. at 1880. All
are welcome Ira l. Roberts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07

kiondyke Baptist Chureh-Near
Eleven Mile creek Preaching and
worship Saturday night. 1880; Sunday
morning, IL; Sunday night, 100, on
third Sunday in each month. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m. and
B. Y. P. L. at 1880 every Sunday
night. All are welcome. Ira l. Rob-
erts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07
Southern LEAGUE

Southern League.
At Chattanooga, l: Atlanta, 4.
At Nashville, ?: Memphis, ).
AT BirminSh2 I'm, 0; New Orleans, I.
At Montgomery. .: Mobile, ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07
National League.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National L.eacue,

American League.
,ames scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07
Mobile Wins From Montgomery;
New Orleans Blanks Birmingham
New Orleans &, Birrninqham O.

New Orleans 4, Birmingham 0.
At Birmingham r. H. E.
New Orleans .. .. a o
Birmingham 30 L
Batteries Wilson and Higgins;
johnson and Tragresser; umpires
Chestnut and KERN.
Memphis 3, Nashville 2.
At Nashville r. II. E.
Mernphis 3 9 /
Nashville E. =. $500. y
Batteries-O'Rrien and Schlei; Ber
ger and Smith; empires kellum and
Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07

Union Hill Baptist Church-Near
Myrtle Grove. Preaching and worship
Saturday night, I:3o; Sunday morning
II; Sunday night. 1850 ION fourth Sun
day in each month Sunday school, 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07

Al New York r. II. E.
Chicago :. :. :. :. a 2
New York :.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Archer;
and Bresnahan; MatheWSon and NC
Lean; umpireS Klein and Emsiie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07
The
Extra
Values

this sale offers will astonish
you. Just to say that you
can save from $6.25 to $3.50
doesn't tell the story by
half. For when you see our
suits that are on sale at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07

a. m. each Sunday and prayer meet
ing every Sunday night at 1850. All
are welcome. Ira l. Roberts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07
St Louis 7, Brooklyn 2
Atlanta q, Chattanooaa I

At Chattanooga r. H. E.
Atlanta :. - 8 4
Chattanooga . Il l
Batteries-Dent and Dunn; Lille,
and Street; Umpires Fifield and Rud-
derham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-07

pittahurc g. Boston 5.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
PLANNING FOR EXCURSION.
Business High Alumni Association
Goes to Marshall Hall June 5.

The Business High School Alumni As
sociation is to give its ninth annual eN-
cursion to Marshall Hall June D. The
excursion committee is holding weekly
meetings and is planning an elaborate
program for the occasion. A rifle match
between boys and girls and athletic
meet are some of the special features
which are planned.
The arrangements for the excursion
are under :he direction of T. Ellis Alli-
son. chairman: j. Francis Moore secre-
tary: Robert c. Tracy. treasurer: Miss
Ruth w Bowie. chairman ticket COM
mittee: OIville r. Drown. chairman spe-
cial features committee: Paul Is. Crome-
lin, chairman printing committee: Miss
Minnie Z. German, chairman committee
on decoration and badges: WeScott
Miller. chairman dancing committee:
Rosser Hunter chairman public order
committee; b. J. Laws. publicity COM
mittee; Miss Terese Lee, chairman pro-
gram committee and \. &. Houghton,
chairman poster committee.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
IND0RsEs TAYLOR SYSTEM.
Gen. Crozier Favors Piecework in
Government Machine Shops.

Gen. Crozier. chief of ordnance. L, 5. A.,
continued testifying before the House
committee on labor today In opposition
to the District bill to remove the Taylor
piecework system from government ma
chine shops and navy yards. The army
officer told the committee that the work
at Watertown arsenal had been SO i'm
proved under the Taylor system that the
product had been trebled
Representatives keating of Colorado
and Nolan of California cross examined
Gen. Crozier as to the amount Of in
creased pay the men received under a
system that increased the factory out
put. In response to these questions Gen
Crozer said the workmen received about
a third more pay than heretofore. He
also said that every workman who applies
for job at Watertown is aware of the
Taylor system and the plan of paying
bonuses for extra good work, and that
all workmen are glad to get the jobs.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
MILLS ESTATE, $36,227, ,391.
Daughter and Son to Share Equally
After $500, 600 Bequests.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The estate OF
Darius Ogden Mills. who died at Mill
brae. Cal, January 3. 1910. has been ap-
praised at s36,227 .391, it has just been
made known. The personal estate OF
Mr. Mills was $S1.s47.3al and his real
estate s4,2SO.0O0. The net estate after
deductions for expenses and commis-
sions, amounts to $35.019,soS.
The residue of the estate is divided
equally between Mr.. Mills daughter.
Mrs Elizabeth Reid. widow of White
law Reid. and the testator's 8 son. ogden
Mills. The share of each is $l7,509.9O1.
The public bequests of Mr.. Mills.
amounting to 100000. are as follows:
St I.ukes Hospital. San Francisco,
100000; Metropolitan Museum of Art.
500. 900; American Museum Of Natural
History, 100000: Home for Incura bles,
500. 900: New York botanical gardens.
$4,000: American Geographical So
ciety. $4,000, and American National
Red Cross, $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
TRINITY REFUSES $150,Oo0.
Declines to Comply With Terms Of
Geschiedt Bequest.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Trlntty Church
has declined the beauest OF $4,000 in
the will of Henry Geschiedt, who died
January 12 last, to establish and main
tain a bread line. it was announced yes
terday. A stipulation of the bequest was
that the name Geschiedt should be stamp
ed on every loaf of bread given away.
The beauest reverts next to the Five
Points House of Industry, for the same
purpose and with the same stipulations.
If it also should decline it the benefciaries
would be eight hospitals and home for
the blind.
The rector and vestry of Trinity Church
said that they had declined the bequest
in order that the last-named institution
might benefit.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Heavy Damage to Ship and Cargo.

MOBILE Ala, April 1s.-Damage to
ship and cargo. estimated at s15o.0Go is
indicated as the result of fire yesterday
in the hold Of the Norwegian steamer
Aim. Agents today said probably a pro
portion of the cargo of sisal. valued at
s2S0.O00. in the hold of the Aim. had
been destroyed or badly damaged. 1t IS
believed the fire was due to flames from
sulphur pots used in fumigatine.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
IS READY
FOR COUNTRY HIKE
All Washington Has Cordial
Invitation to Take Part
in "WanderIust."
TO FOLLOW WOOD TRAILS
If THE WEATHER PERMITS
Party to Convene Tomorrow After
noon at Georgia Avenues Inter
section With Military Road.
JOIN THE HIKERS.

Tomorrow Is the day for the
first gathering of the "wander-
lusters of Washington.''
The place Is mt the Intersection
Of Georgia avenue and Military
road (Brightwood).
afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

With the weather apparently getting
ready to do its proper share, hundreds
of nature lovers are today looking for
morrow afternoon. when the wander
lust is to be gratfied by a walk in
which all Washington may participate if
it SO desires. The Alpine Club members,
who recently extended the hand of good
fellowship to the entire community, in
viting ali to go with them on one of the
walks which they have found SO enjoy
able completed arrangement for the
jaunt at meeting at the New Willard
Hotel last evening.
The Alpine Club. it might be explained
for the benefit of those who have not
previously heard Of that organization. is
composed of nature lovers who take
walks in the woods to study the birds.
flowers and trees and incidentally to bask
in sunshine and fresh air: of men and
women who believe in the gospel of the
outdoors. So much genuine enjoyment
has been found by the members of the
club that recently the point spontane-
ously arose that thousands of Washing
tonians probably would like to take sim
liar jaunts, but were deferred from doing
SO by fear Of getting lost or OF not know
ing where to walk.
So the "Alpinos'' decided to invite all
lovers of the outdoors, all who have
within them the "wanderlust," to take
part in walk tomorrow afternoon. The
invitation was bred entirely of that good
fellowship which thrives best in the open,
and in no way does money enter into
the proposition.
No fee Of any sort, no graft" no ak
to grind. no nothing" but just good.
sociable walk for the sake of fellow
ship and to give all Washington resi-
dents a chance to see the best that Is
in the woods about them. inspired the
invitation.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

It's funny a wilmer don't take a
tumble when ver'buddy he but
tonholes suddenly remembers an
important engagement:
Th' feller who quits work in tn
evenin like he wuz leavin a peni-
tertiary never reaches Easy street.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

An egg show was held Thursday night
by the Hagerstown tMdo Fanciers' As
sociation. H. c. Main was awarded first
prize for the best exhibit.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Indignant Denial.

From the Baltimore American.
Prisoner have you any collateral about
your
No. sab; an dat mans liar what
said l eveh don teched any.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
His Strongest Point.

From Judge.
Proud Father-What do you think Of my
son as a pugilist?
Old Sport-Well. he can shake hands
better than any fighter ! ever saw.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

The public schools Of King George
county. Va, held fair at the court
house Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Convene at 2:3O O'Clock.

The mixers" will convene tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the juno
tion of Georgia avenue and Military
road in Brightwood. This point may be
reached by the 9th street cars which
continue along Georgia avenue. or may
be reached by only short walk from
the end of the line of the 14th street
cars. Chief "Wanderluster" John Boyle
with party Of the Alpine men and
women will be on the spot to extend
the hand of good fellowship.
The walk arranged has for its ter
mination Forest Glen, but is SO ar
ranged that any who might tire before
to the cars. Led by Chief Wander
luster'' Boyle the party will go
through the upper Rock Creek valley
past the Joaquin Miller cabin At the
end of three miles it Is arranged that
tired pilgrims may return to the city
by the Takoma Park car line. Any of
the tenderfooted may dror out at that
point If they so desire. At the end Of
to Chevy Chase Circle that any who
wish may reach the cars there. Two
maore miles. passing Clean Drinking
amnor and Forest Glen. and the walk is
ended-seven miles of fresh air, bird
songs and wild flowers.
1t is planned that the party will follow
the wood trails. but If it should rain Sat
urday night or Sunday. making the
ground too muddy and soft firmer trails
will be followed. This walk was chosen
as the first of the spring series because
it is easy, as well as one of the prettiest
in the vicinity of Washington.
Those who expect to go should wear
rough shoes and old clothes, say the
members of the Alpine Club, and also
should carry a sandwich in the pocket
The "Alpinos' know that walking brings
an appetite.
All Invited to Join.
And these are the final directions given
by the club before hitting the trail y
Wishing to see many persons hiking
through the woods tomorrow afternoon,
getting close to natures heart, the AL
pinos'' have issued call for their friends,
the friends Of their friends, the friends
of the friends of their friends. and those
who through the great outdoors will soon
be their friends. to join in the first com
munity hike.
The invitation has been extended. the
door of the Wilds is open. the flowers. the
trees, the birds are waiting. How many
have decided to make what promises to be
a most enjoyable yet entirely free trip:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
United States Senator Jones' Reasons

CHurcKgoing benefVla many beeUer
and uubeeUer To the beleU Of the primary bur-
bose 5corsib and the conemation Of Gods goodness
and lo1e toocad mankind and inspiration
higher Hiug To all great benefit its educational
uzue and refining influence The @ the class
beoble rou meet ele1utes refnes and ennobe and dis
nurses heard educate and i0Strucf
UESLEY L. JONES' United States Senator.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock,
II 18th St sc Everybody gets reading.
Advice ! to 8 daily Phone Linen. 2O49.
FIRST SPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Temple 1912 9th st. NV. first foor.-t:30
pm. lecture and messages by Mrs. u. B.
Hates All invited.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

MISS EMMA GRAY WILL SPEAK WED. AT 8
pm. on The Power of Faith Daily
meeting led by DIR. Kicker. Children's meet
Ing Saturday at 2:30 pm. Loan and Trust
bldg. Public invited.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL.


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th
and q SITS. n.w.. Rev. Jay T. Stocking. y. D.
pastor: Rev. Lewis F.. Purtlnm assistant pas
for-1i am. public worship. with sermon by
pastor. THE RE-ENTHRONEMEST OF
COD: music by the quartet and chorus choir:
s::3o am SUNDAY school: 6:43 pm. Y. =. :.
g. F.: pm. public worship: address by pas
tor CLARA BARTON. MESSENGER OF
MERCY
MT PLEASANT C9NGEEG ATIONAI CIT RtH.
Columbia road near Iith St. Rev. Clarence y
v;uccnt. u. u, minister.-M Morning service. Y
NJ. hy pr. Vincent: subject WHAT
i Christiantr! Evening service. : pm.
sermon by the pastor. subject, Why bd
Jesus Die" Sunday srhto. go am: adult
cIssses 10 am: Christisn Endcavcr meeting.
go pm By special request the vested
chorus Of forty voices. which Is regular
feature OF the evening service. will assist the
quartet tomorrow at the morning service. To-
morrow evening, following the processona
thcrr will be Il song service OF familiar and
h..autIfu hyunns.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
N.rth Capitol and SITS. NV. Charles Z
Fuitz. pastor.-Sunday school. $3.50 am.
preaching. II am. and 80 pm, by pastor
q. E. 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
SALVATION ARMY.

THE SALVATION ARMY,
$50 Pa. ave. n.w.-Services: Sunday, II am.
and pm: also each evening at pm. ex-
cept Monday.
Commander Eva Booth, April 26.
VIII speak at Belasco Iheater al pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

FIRST THEoMoNISTIC CHURCH. ORIENTAL
University, Hall. coz 18th aud Chaplin sts;
Has Found Its Home" by DIR. H. P. Holler,
All welcome.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

ALL SOULS CHURCH COR 18th AND L
sts., Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D.. minister.-9:45
am, Sunday school: class for the compa ra tive
study of religion and unity study class. II
am. morning service: by the minister.
There is also kindergarten during the hour of
morning worship. pm. Liberal Religious
Union. Address by DR.. Robert 6. Boville.
Vacation Schools. The public invited to all
services.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND SITS
NV. Rev. John Van Schaics. jr.. D. D..
pastor.-Public worship at IL am. With SER
mon by the pastor subject. Tho Friends Of
jesus; Young Peoples Christian Union. at
pm: Sunday school. 9:45 Free kinder
"arten. II am
AT THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18th
and I. SITS nw-Thc Rev John Van Schaick
jr.. u. D.. pastor, is preaching series "f
sermons upon The Life of Christ" Next
Sunday morning he will take as his topic
.'The Men Jesus Liked
Evening star., 1914-04-18

MEETING Al PYTBIAN TEMPLE. SECOND
nop- rear & PIN. \ cordial invitation Is
TENDED all.
oh people Of The Garth, Make not the re-
i.nn uf God for variance among yol.
Verify Of "A truth, II revealed for the pur
prsc of unifying the whole world Blessed is
Of th. face of his generous Lord Bahia o. lah
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Washington Temple Congregation.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPIC OF THE
hour every Sunday at pm. in New Masonic
Temple New York ave and 18Th ST; Lecturer
J. f. Stephenson of New York will preach to-
morrow; subject. Praise" Nou-sectarian. No
collection All invited
Evening star., 1914-04-18

FOURTH CHURCH. 18th AND FAIRMONT
sts-. Rav. Joseph T. Kelly. DID. pastor; Rev.
Howard j. Bell. assstsnt.-9:3O am. Sab.
srho"l: II am. preaching Ivy Rev. W. J.
Johnson, n. j.. of the min relief hoard 3
pm. Ir {. f.: $50 pm. Int. G. f.: 30,
pm. illustrated lecture by Mrs. +. g. wilkins.
''tr, E-ypt and Palestine.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

FIFTEENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
minister-Sermon, ii am. and 80 p.m.: s
s.. $50 and $50: Y. T. S. c. E.. $50 pm.
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vermont north of y St. Rev. Earle Wif-
hey pastor Services at Il am. and pm; ;
lecture sermon on Shakespeare's play ..The
Tempest; Sunday school, $40 a. M; Christian
EndeavOr p.m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-28
Daring Attempt BY British
Naval and Air Forces to
Dig Out" German Navy
GERMANY HAS
new WAR Song

Correspondence of Associated Press. }
London, Dec. 18.-"The war has be-
come merely a part of the daily rou-
tine of our lives here" writes an
English school teacher from Dresden
Germany. She has been a resident of
Dresden many years, and has had no
trouble either with the populace Of the
authorities.
"There is no feeling of alarm" she
writes. "such as we hear is prevalent
in London and Paris. The feeling
of optimism is as strong as ever, ana
no native of Saxony has any fears OF
an invasion of Dresden by the Rus
SLAMS. t."
I'VE see many soldiers, going and
coming. They are very fine and very
warlike. The women of Dresden
shower them with gifts of cigars, cbo-
colate, and warm articles of clothing
The troops are always singing some
of the old German glees. They have
a few new songs which are good. One
of them, written by a private soldier
has caught on all Germany. The words
are a bit grotesque, but fit excellently
into the rollicking music. They &c
thus:
For every Briton kick.
For every Russian a shot,
For every Frenchman knock
For God, for King, for Fatherland.'
I'VE had the spy mania here very
bad for time, and everybody suspect
ed everybody else; but they have got
past that now."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-28
Aerial Warfare Takes Lmelight From Land Fighting
-ForwarC Movements East and West Losing Force
VILLAS FORCES
ATTACK TUXPAh

Washington, Dec. 2S.-General Villas
forces have suspended their attacks
on Ebano, near Tampico. and have
concentrated their attack on the sea-
port of Tuxpam, where fighting is In
progress today. according to advices
to the state department
Reports issued earlier by the Car
rama agency here, saying that Genera
Gutierrez had resigned and had lett
Mexico City, were contradicted by dis
patches to the state department from
the Brazilian minister in Mexico City,
who yesterday had a conference with
Gutierrez.
The general situation reflected in Of
ficial dispatches is viewed as not al
together encouraging. Friction is re-
garded as apparent between the Zapa-
Ia element and the Gutierrez Villa ele-
ment friction, which, thus far, how
ever has not resulted in any serious
break. The chief trouble seems to have
arisen over the question of the execu-
ton and punishment OF former feder-
ais, Gutierrez and Villa have been in
favor CT suspending executions and
giving some of the federals an oppor-
tunity to join their cause. zapata, now
at Cuernavaca. is represented as op-
posed to that. as is General Palafox,
minister of the interior in the Cutter
rez cabinet and the chief spokesman
for Zapata.
Compromises are being suggested
whereby the former federals will be
given fair trials. They arc also to be
prohibited from joining tho Gutierrez
Villa army.
The American government has found
that both Gutierrez and Villa look
with favor on the suggestion for gen.
eral amnesty to political offenders. but
the Zapata element is irreconcilably
opposed. H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-28
British Assaulted Extreme
German Right With Sea and
Land Attack on Sunday
CAPTURE OF A
'TAUBE AEROPLANE

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Bar-le-duc. France. Dec. 2S.-The
Petit Partisan gives the following
account of the capture of Taube
aeroplane and the trenches commond-
ing the valley Supple:
The French batteries had been
playing on the German positions all
day aud the observers reported that
the fire of 3-inchers was precise and
deadly; consequently the appearance
OF a Taube flying machine over the
battery position was no surprise. The
French gunners were commanded to
cease firing so as not TO give a clue TO
their whereabouts, and the Taube sail
ed away, seemingly having failed in its
mission. 1t came back again, however,
and after dropping four harmless
bombs on Sampigneul, it let fall few
dangerously close to the French bat
teries. The position had been discover
ed and the necessity of bringing the
machine down before 1t could get back
to the German lines was vital.
"Muskets was aimed from every
direction, machine guns were turned
toward 1t and even the S-inchers came
into action. In perfect storm or shell
and bullets the Taube was soon in q
bad way. It made an effort to turn
and fly but 1t was seen it had been
hard hit; 1t tipped considerably then
ololiqued toward the earth and landed
with a heavy shock in the plain of
Aghilcourt. . ..a.I
"The French infantry had watched
the action from the trenches and the
machine had no sooner touched the
ground than the entire line dashed
forward to capture it. Tho Saxons in
front had also been looking on and
they game on at double quick, to de-
ss tbej machine arosnd which the
Two detacirfnsnts ciash@d. There was
an indescribable melee for few
minutes in which it was impossible to
separate the French and the Germans
The aviator had been killed by a bullet
in the forehead when he was about to
disengage his machine but the Saxons
put UP so strong fight that the issue
had become doubtful, when joyful
cry went up from the French infantry;
The dragons! The dragons!' AT
gallop a squadron OF French dragons
came into sight from Coda; with lances
ready they precipitated themselves In
to the fight and put the Saxons to
route. The machine was captured but
that was not enough for the infantry,
who charged with the bayonet and
took the trenches that commanded the
Valley of the Suippe."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-28
u. S. Cruiser Is
Carrying Refugees
From Turkish Ports
to Alexandra, Egypt

Washington Dec 2he cruiser Tennessee with the permission
Ambas
Merpentha transporting 500 refugees nat0nali
lies Jaffa, to Alexandria,
the his
in the
Daniels summarized the
n this .I
Tennessee transporting
unable
other Captain Decker
his which
att
had been by the Turkish authorities"
either Captain Decker
Captain of the North carona the full
warshp threatened to lombard Tripoli
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-28
INDIAN CAUGHT
fTERLONG CHASE

Mandan, Nj d., Dec. rs. Ritting In@
dian cunning against Indian trickery.
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Olson, through
the assistance of the Indian police of
the Standing, Rock reservation, late
last night captured George Red Fox,
alleged assailant Of Mrs. NJ. C. Bur-,
dick of Thinner.
He was taken near the Porcupines
agency, together with another Indian,
declared to be an eye witness to the
whole assault. The capture was eff =
fected by following the tracks in the
snow over the prairie. The two In-i
dians are now in the Fort Yates gov,
ernment Jail and will be brought here
for trial.