davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Operating officials Of the three roads running trains
between Portland and Seattle met yesterday to arrange
for dscontnuing six of the eighteen trains now running
between those cities The business justified the
number of trains and only keen opposition was response
BILE for their operation This will release some cars and
at the same time reduce operating expenses Instead OF
asking higher rates. it is probable all the roads could add
materially to their net income by reducing the number
Of trains to the actual needs Of the territory served
great saving could be made this direction in cutting the
number of transcontnental trains especially passenger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
ALL AMERICA RESPONDS

The indications last night were that Oregon would
oversubscibe her apportionment to the liberty bonds
Portland had passed the amount expected of her at
o'clock with $4,000 to spare The states apportionment
is 8500000 and at o'clock yesterday the total sub
scribed in the state was This leaves but $429
600 to be raised between last night and Friday AS
vigorous campaign is in progress all over the state it
looks as though Oregon would again be well up to the
front if not in the lead in her response New York how
ever has oyersubscrbed her appotionmen of $6OOOOO
900 by S62 O0O000 and the indications she will make
the amount we'll up toward billion by the time the day
for closing arrives The amount she has already sub
scrbed euqas about 10O tons of gold How the kasers
eyes would snap at the chance Of evyng tribute such
CITY, The statement is made that he had the idea in his
mind all the time that when he had conquered Europe
he would make the United States pay the entire ex
penses Of the war; and with Europe conquered it would
make us fight for years to prevent him carrying out his
benevolent intentions. few billions loaned to Uncle
Sam which will be paid back with interest is far prefer
able to ten times as much turned at the point of
bayone and which would be gone forever and our iber
ties with it. Every purchaser Of liberty bond drives
nail in the coffin Of the kasers hopes and helps awaken
him from a, to him. pleasing dream If you have not al
ready invested buy bond and stick pin in the kaiser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
3 DEA
SO FAR IN
BIG CAMP
Men Succunb From
Entirely Natural
Causes
~ HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

StGf torTcSpO ndcuf thttcf Press
CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE
I CREEK, Mich, sept 2i-Two more
men OF the National army have died
az Camp Custer making total of
three deaths among the men who
arrived last week Peter a. Nieser.
a member % the supply company OF
the Three Hundred and Twenty.
eighth Field Artillery and resi-.
dent of Wayne county. died. Monday
morning az The base hospital So did
John \. Strauss. OF Newport, Mich.
/ Strauss was q member OF the head
/ quarters company Of tho Three
/ Hundred and Twentyeighth Ma
chine Gun battalion
Both deaths were from natural
causes. but the nature OF tho fatal
illness has not been announced
/ This seeming mystery is legitimate
u IS the policy OF the army not to
! announce tho cause OF any natural
death until an autopsy has been
pertGrmed This announcement has
not yet been made The first man
10 die was Mike Mack. Of Detroit,
who was victim OF spinal menin
gifts. None OF these men contract
cd his illness here. The health Of
the National army men as a whole
~ fine
Physical examinations should be
completed by Wednesday. Medical
officers predict that the reflections
viii be surprisingly few. In tho
/ Il. H..
less than five per cent, and IN the
rhreo Hundrew aud Twenty-ninth
Artillery regiment they are running
less than four pei cent This is
said 90 be typical OF the entire camr
Ten per cent was the preexamina-
ton guess.
Eleven reflections for physical dia-
ability have been definitely an.
nounced Discharges from the
Three Hundred and Twenty-elghth
artillery have been drawn by John
r DcSot. Albert G.. FOote. Elmer
l6leohammcr Edward Maison. Harry
l.. Moore. William r Pennon. Mike
Schlam. and W. a. Balkw ell bis
charges from the Three Hundred
and Twenty ariilleTy-ga On
trOit reEimcnt-bave been given
Raymond y. Aubrey. CLYDE II III
llngwood and Raymond Stutzman.
Twice as many discharges have
been recommended, but not certified
Most of the reflections are for bad
foet. mutilated hands. defective VI
sion. and lung and heart affections.
one local board from Milwaukee
sont two men who had been reject
cd BY local board examiners. Thoy.
were promptly sent hack and the
board was ordered TO send on two
sound men Menomince also has 60
mako good n man 4 tailor named
Jacobson, from MonOmmee took
poison on tho train Sunday lie
was ihwnrted IN hts purpose hy
physicians. but later succeeded in
jumping out tho car window. lie
was instantly Killed, and Monominee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
MAYOR VETOES
PROPOSED NEW
PUMPING SITE

Mayor Marx has sent another
veto 90 The council IN connection
Rith tho sewer pumping station "a
o. planned 10 erect on ConnoT's
creek Tuesday morning ne returned
tu the council with his dlsapprovai
thc resolution adopted last week In.
sjWctng the city engineer 10 in
ye.tipatc the feasibility of estah-
fishing the station ON the site OF the
old pest house The council had
taken This action after the mayer
vetoed its plan 10 purchase a site
nearby 20 cost SOS 600 Piqued by
the mayors disapproyal the council
abandoned the site altogether. altho
The mayor had urged chat the prop
erty selected be obtained by con
domination instead Of by private pur-
chase To eKcavate the city-oWned
property would cost more than
$4,000 which would preclude ia
use for The purpose The mayor has
indicated that ne can keep on veto
ing as long as the council can keep
on adopting spite" resolutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN You WANT IT


People who consistently deny
their appetite some particular
diah appealing especially 20 their
palate, because indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent suffering.
Win think this a strong statement.
II ~ n fact, however, that most
people can, without fear OF dis
traBsing consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason AZ the bow
els are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late Supper1
can ho enjoyed with IMMUNITY ~,
before retiring, ono viii take q
spoonful Of Or. Caldwen'a Syrup
Pspsin, a mild combination OF sim
PIE laxative herbs with pepsin
that druggists sell for nifty cents
a bottle. Gentle In action and
positive ia eject, a. regulates the
bowels IN an easy. natural way,
without gripping or other discom-
fort, and Is the tdeal family lax
alive. Get n bottle OF DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and Keep 40 in the house.
Use 40 occasionally and you viii
md yOu can eat almost anything
you Ike without fear OF conso-
quencoa. A trial bottle can be
obtained free OF charge by writing
20 DR.. W. -. Caldwell, 466 wash
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

owes tho camp another man
No visitors will be allowed In the
camp hereafter unless they get pass
es. which must be obtained from Tho
military police Relatives were per.
ritted last Sunday, and IT promptly
developed that every boy had hun
drcds of relatives 20 hear the vie-
itors tell b. Hereafter parents plan
ming 40 visit their boys had better
make Arrangements for a pass be
forchand. or they will De turned
back al the reservation gate
Quartermsster Garrett SAYS that
he Is having no trouble in getting
coal FOR ihc'Camp TT1 n paYinc less
than 81 q ton for soft Illinois coal
and Jess than IS ton f0r hard coal
Two old clothes dealer hive been
permitted 20 enter Che camp for
The purchase OF civilian clothing
which VIII be cast on FOR khaki
Uniforms are being issued as fast
as me physical examinations are
completed about 100 a day in each
regiment
The Redratr chautauqua bureau
has erected tent at 'he camp and
Is giving high class entertainments
for dime John p Ratio imper
senator. aud The White Hussar band
IRE the entertainers this week
Several cantonment laborors were
injured Mon lay in street car col
lislcn. bat All arc expected 10 rc
cover a peculiar accident AZ th'
camp has checked auto peeding on
The main road lsborer was struct
by an auto iusf as no. had loopei
q length OF heavy wire around his
arm The wire cut OF his arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

e. 90, ,cnorted "a the nniir.
that hIa dsi4tsr4 hoy h4d nilrd o.
rniiycr a diamond ring valued az
$50 f1 Nr. Ar,h., NNut.fnaun.
pas.l.ra .urartrrruts Nu 700 Trf-
f,r-on awe. Tire lal BIAS been miss
ing f.r moro than "a week
The D'trou Anii'h rauMnF - "AN'"A
Application Ia me hirhish" railway
'inl .s'ioh t"f p'i t''"h ~
si' in. news 'htt'n iue NJ
warren Track nF' ihe t'hI ,hp
- ,Ie., slel, et.n
.,tl. - r.0-, th.-tIv IN the
john - stone ~" - tc"r" "'". 80
Ing his address a. hnd'r'. MEN
was rFid"nity on the va rrNt y 'lo
cav evening N'h ii"NtH "F
PATRON ana hent near plA ana
~ hNRra ayes. p" "al .A'"p
calling" revolver Ia MS bro poe hef
and "a hatrnef fRHi4nca ip ms "'N
RE CHARGED Win carrying e"i-
Attendance !" th" nlEht scno"'s ~
reHdy shows a." i"'FrRNF OF l'"''
~ i,,d 800 @Dst oas'.tane
super iui 'n''nL ~
Iu.iiHrn 1. 1900
- it.Y
80 rr..r,,,,r srb1+is
tsir .,..,,i,,- rff,1sSs
Aucr plcahinE Nith 'e"rr "a hcr eosN
Win her husband 70 rr'nr" nom"
70 ~" 'h.. 'h '.'l ~, ~,
80, -, ttr s,o,'ftng nttb ~
80. ~ ..ior, ,f 81 tsr9 f.s
80 -. f-+,, glcr ,.G,,e.,t later
~, 80 t..ya Tu..atfvatfon
r-o,.as ,,,.t,b -rfFe b,t a,terrtos
- kui heraofr huf thc bullet Rad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

INV ORLEANS Ia, Sent %
Love makes the world 20 round
But q shouldn't spin the old ball
so fast
Marriages between boys OF -
and girls Of ~ exceed the speed
limit Az least New Orleans thinks
so.
Tho other dsy Ruth Buckart. "a.
and Frank Grimm. Is eloped from
New Orleans. and We're married in
So Bernard by Justice Nunez
Now protests from all ranks ~
life may take from outlying justices
OF the peace. the power OF marrying
couples. particularly from outside
parishes. or counties as these po
lltical districts are called IN the
north
While the parents have interfered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
After pleading Win dear. g hcr e'.es

10 tho children. Mrs Narthn Urha-
noWltrz. $50 7f2 Milwaukee ave
east. left him standing Nftn hiR
pals ln "a an 0rn az $50 1872 ~
Campau. Monfay night and wa Sed
out the front door. a f.Nfre nf later
shot was heard IH+sstlgat
proved THAT N. wife had attempted
"a KIN hcraeif but fhc bullet had
missed ifa mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
~. 4. Douglass. OF Detroit. pre.'dcnt
OF the Nnrthern SnKRr COMPANY and

The annual convention of tho colo.
RADIO state Federation OF Women's
Clubs IS 10 DO entertained az Bould
or during tho three DAYS beginning
fofoN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
City News in Brief

Now that Miss Marie Olscewskl.
Tnuy's former sweetheart has be-
rome Mrs Raymond CcsErovc. ~ is
mot expected she Will press tho re-
p'evin suit fcr the recovery ~ the
automobile klokN gave her for 81
and -uthsr considerations the
"othsr consideratious' being love
aud affection The machine ia Efiil
in custody 81 tho sheriff.
Columbus brown, Of No. 1Oa clinton
a.. aEurcS that his marriage license
cost him s.. The usual lee for this
document is 81 10 seem that C0-
Ium bias and Maggie Virgins had
decided o. get married this week.
Columbus earns 81 "a dog. no saws.
and no calculated that bp send ng
Bishop walker. No. 3s1 Lafayette
blvd a hrofher-in Jaw ~ mo pros
receive bride. after tho license h.
would have days pav Joseph 81
lsreki marriage license clerk. OK
planned that licenses can't be OBJ
tanned by proxy and Columbus iafd
on Monday and came down after
the paper.
Two new suh-comn1ittees. one on
smiles meetings aud another on
auditing have been added 10 tho
lfst ~ committees lu charge ~ the
second Liberty Joan campaign in
Detroit Dr a ~ -futcr and y
d. Mac phcrFon arc tho respective
chafrncn ~ tho new committee
oThe rlAiruen ~ tho other con -
rttfeeH are Sales. Ahuer y
T.arrrd publicity Harry ~ Ford
finance Richard " Weber Wayne
county rural william a. Jerrhen
william Livingstone 1s chairman ~
tho general committee and John rs
Stniey "a executive manager other
officers aye Treasurer ftalph
Stone. secretary, r. - Locke. as
e
g.. No. lawson
urdnx uiEht recruiting for the
regular army took a big lump Mon
5ay Ma3ar Phelps ~ charge -
tle local recruIting ofNce. sent t0
mon 90 columbus barracks and
Fort BENJAMIN HARRISON Just how
much tho raids had 20 do with the
increased activity. n any. Major
Thrfps was unable 20 SAY All rc-
crultz FOR the Thirty nrst Michigan
infantry hereafter VIII he srnt di-
roct to Waco Tex. whore 20 reEi-
nent is due - arrive today or
"wednesday -Four men en- sted IN
tire navy. Monday and four VA the
fnarips corps Ensign J D.
Coleman. ia charge of fhe navy
recruiting Grace has received word
from Secretary Daniels that All IN
ferEraduafes - colleges in tho
naval militia may resume their
studies by obtaining permission
from their commRndsnt
~. 4. Douglass. OF Detroit PRECEDENT
OF the Nnrfhern SmKRr coniDhny and
the Minnesota Sugar company has
received notice ~ his Rrpntnfrn NJ
~ member - tho nftcd states
food administration sugar distrlh-
uffng committee The function 81
this committee ~ 90 supervise tho
distribution o. the product ~ the
country beet sugar factories Cth'r
members ~ the committee are. W.
J. Turner. with ~. " Edgar &
Son. Detroit rcprescuting the Con
ttneutsl sugar company; r a..
Howe ~ Denver. general mana ger
~ tho American Rect Sugar com
psnv W ~. Hannah. San Fran-
cisco. general manager % tho
Sprcckcls Sugar Eennlng company
~ Love Seif Lake CITY ~ the
AuslVgfnsted sugar company. "
S Fcfrlkln. Denver president aud
director 90 the Great Western Sug-
ar company W ~inaheirncr.
Huntington Reach Cal general
manager ~ the Holly Sugar cor
poration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

o. tho Wayne county Medical assoc
citation has arrived eRfoIN In Eng
land IN letter tn nr ~ r cni-
Inns acting superintendent, he
writes that he la healthy nud hap
~ To- an English camp Frank
M-NeiEh ~ the Harper base hos
p}fAi uult. writes his father nr.
James A. McNoigh % the Statler.
that the unit is getting ready 20
rareINn naflNrfa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Haiph Dewey. ie~eIer. No. Adams
Rce. east. reported 90 the police
that hls deiittr. haN hHd fnilrd o.
u liver diamond ring valued az
$50 fp NIe Ar,hr ilut.nauh.
Pasadena apartments $50. tco irf-
f,rsou awe. Tire la1 BIAS boon MISS
ing f.r more than week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
William Josiyn. mayor, and l.. T..
u narthr. ChnrlcNton. VOL DIR. j.

= f0UUE -TTN0HT"n- W0-
Hunter and g. y phHlpa New
Madrid. No. r Kinsey. president
OF tho So Louis board ~ public
service. and clinton ~. risk eugi-
neer ~ the hoard arc 90 Detroit
having toured here IN automobile
Rs tho guests ~ The Portland Ce-
-n4aRt cauipAnv Alter tip nXer
the roads ~ WAYNE county the
visitors declared they were ns nne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Now that Miss Marie Olscewski.
Tnnys former sweetheart. has be-
come Mrs Raymond CcsRrovc. NJ SIS
mot expected she VIII press tho re-
pfevin suit frr the recovery ~ the
automobile kloka gave her Tor 81
and -Dthfr considerations. the
"othsr c0nsideratious being love
and affection The machine is Etill
in custody Of tho sheriff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
AID CLUB men
HEARTALKO
MANILA SPORTS

Athletics has done more for good
citizenship in the Philippines than any
one other thing" said H. s. Townsend
of Manila. in a talk before the mem
Uers of the AID Club at the Alexander
Young Hotel today. Townsend was SUI
perintendent of schools in the Philip
pines, and at one time was a leading
educator in Hawaii.
When We first went to the Philip
pines We began to interest the Fill
pinos in athletics. At first the ath-
letes of one district fought with the
others, and when two provinces met
in competition, there was sure to be
war
Manila staged the first Far East
ern meet, and following this DR.. WI
Ting Fang, Yuan Shih-Kai and other
Eoted men Of China gave their sup.
port to the development of athletics.
The FilipinOs have been taught agri.
culture, manual training and the art
of making a living which has done
much for better citizenship.
President Wallace R. Harrington an,
nounced the following committees for
the ensuing year at the meeting of the
club today at the Alexander Young
Hotel: = ..~-.
Program, Educational Tom Sharp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
MATSON COMPANY
SEEKS GERMANS
IN FREIGHT RUN

No new developments were record
ed up to this afternoon in the Matson
Line steamer situation, following the
news published yesterday by the Star
Bulletin, that the Matson Navigation
Company has been advised by the gov
eminent that the United States in
tends to take over both the Maui and
Matsonia.
+ ManagersJ. H. Drew of the shipping
department of Castle & Cooke, the
local Matson agency, said he does not
know what revision Of the Matson
lines schedule viii be made after the
two steamers are Communicated.
The company will still have the
Wilhelmina, Manoa and Lurline, all
passenger boats and good cargo car
riers. The first two viii keep on the
Honolulu run as at present, and 1t is
thought likely the Lurline, which was
recently taken off the passenger
schedule and put on 8 freight run ex-
clusiYely, will return to passenger
business. The Enterprise and Hyades
will serve Hilo. Taking off the Maui
and Matsonia has put an end to the
proposed reestablishment Of Seattle.
Honolulu service.
The Matson line is said to be TAX
ing up with Washington today the
question Of securing two of the larger
eX-German freighters to fill the huge
gap in steamship tonnage. which will
result when the two newest and big
gest liners Of the Matson fleet are
taken off.
>- No word has been received by the
local Oceanic and Great Northern
agencies concerning commandeering
of any of their liners.
Manager A. NJ NOVEL; Of the Sugar
Factors said today that they are not
hit directly by the taking over Of the
two Matson boats, as Matson suga,
contracts are made by the sugar plan
tation agents direct with the Matson
line. cas- soon as the government an
nounces that 1t intends taking owe,
any American-Hawaiian boats now
carrying island sugar to the coast for
US, we will have to get busy" he
said, "as we charter the Mexican and
Texan direct from this office"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
ESTATE
KEEPS step WITH
CITYS PROGRESS

A modern business structure to cost
approximately $4,000 is to take the
place Of the buildings on the Camp
bell estate extending mauka from the
Wichman jewelry store on Fort street
and eva on Hotel street to the Matsu
motto building. Work Of remodeling
the structures on the present site pro-
hminary to the conversion Of the
whole into one extensive three-story
structure began today. 1t is expected
the new building will be ready for
occupancy by January /, 1918.
The ground floor on both Fort and
Hotel viii continue to be occupied by
business houses, while the second and
third stories on the Hotel side will
be devoted largely to office purposes.
The main entrance to the offices Will
be from the Hotel street side, where
q large ornamental facade, Ii planned.
The plans for the building are In
the hands Of Emory & Webb, archf-
tects. These include the slicing-off
the portion of the structure that over.
laps upon Hotel street at the Fort
street intersection, TO make the whole
uniform. Concrete, BRICK and steel
Will be- used in the construction and
(Continued ON f,a9e two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
London Bombed For Fifteen
Minutes By Hostile Flyers

LONDON, England June ia great feet of airpanes
early today crossed the English Channel and raided the
counties of England and London itself.
The attack of the most fatal to life of any that
has yet been made the metropolis In the end Of Lon
don where the bombs fell thickes 40 killed and 200
wounded and probably reports still coming in
The raid the city of London lasted for Is minutes
As the feet discovered British airmen took
their batepanes into the air above the CITY, while arcra
guns turned on the invaders.
The results of the ensuing battle still unknown The
hostile machines few off with the British in pursuit
Of the Victims there 10 children killed and 30 in
jured when bombs were dropped school in session.
The first bombs fell in London 1130 this morning
dropped station into which train coming
Here seven persons were killed and II injured
number Of warehouses damaged and fires caused
by the explosions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Warrants for the arrest Of the four
defendants were issued by Circuit
Judge Heen on information sworn to
by City Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown,
and an affidavit sworn to by De
tective Harry T. Lake, who conducted
the Investigation Tor the city author
tiles. The defendants will be taken
before Judge Heen at 9 o'clock 10
morrow morning for disposition OF
their cases.
Snyder came here ABOUT o month
ago from Seattle, and it is reported
that Winder came on the same
steamer. In each case the informa.
ton filed with the court asserts that
the defendants did then and there
unlawfully engage In soliciting, Undue
ing, procuring and hiring certain la
borers, residents of Honolulu, to 60
beyond the limits of the territory OF
Hawaii, and did then and there act
as immigration agent without obtain
ing q license to 50 do"
Lakes affidavit 10 to the effect that
as q detective, he watched the move.
ments OF the defendants for two
weeks. Lake asserts that they acted
as immigration agents without having
licenses. II As alleged, that the actiy-
tiles Of the defendants covered a pc.
Rod OF 80 days prior to June Ii.
sounht 800 FiIlnlnes, Charge szs--.o~,.
According to the city attorneys Of
flee, Snyder came to Honolulu with
the intention OF recruiting about 200
Fiiipinos for work IN salmon CAD
neries IN Alaska.
"our position in the case says
Deputy City Attorney VIII T. Garden,
"is the same as In the case Of o. A.
Steven" (. ~
Steven, formerly an auctioneer. was
ton agent without q license and was
given = heavy tine.
@The future development of this
territory depends largely upon its hay.
ing an adequate labor supply, Car.
den continues, ~and TO protect this
supply, as weH az the laborers them
selves, there are stringent statutes
governing the recruiting Of laborers.
II is provided. among other things,
that any person who recruits la
borers must secure q license, must
file with the territorial treasurer q
bond OF $35 900 to cover suits for dam
ages that might be filed by persons
whose lahorers were taken, and b
bond Of 500 to cover each laborer
recruited"
Garden asserts further that he be.
lieyes Snyder was aware Of the re-
quirements Of the law, saving that he
went 70 the city attorneys office q
few weeks ago and made inquiries.
Garden says that when Snyder visited
the city attorneys office the law was
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

ing to spread anthrax, was denied to-
day by District Attorney S. c. Huber.
'n such an action was q part Of a
war propaganda as affecting the food
supply of the territory, the federal Of
ficials would take immediate actor"
says Attorney Huber. But where
such an action would affect only the
cattle, the territorial officials would
he the proper persons to take action !"
Attorney Huber says he has re.
eeived no information of a deliberate
ATTEMPT % spread the dread disssss,