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A" h ,KS1&4 tn-r. Jtnt, . 1 i rri V V V.' rd I r v .. T 1 I IK 4 n BW i. r- v To Newsdealers: si:! is vnru oittn its rmt i:.vTit.vcni'ii:s up tim: wiim An's i:iition, .iri.v rot'itTit. A c: Ar01iU XXXVIII, BATTLE WITH DEMONS Tiimi.MNO AicuiNr nr inn iihiit AT Altlllt liAltlll: rilllK IN tK(18. AN ORGIE OF BLOOD AND FIRE. ni'TV iinituu) kansans whip uni: TIIOI.'tjAMI ItHD HKVIl.S. Three ttirilvnr ot the HuHte, Now MtltiR lit Topi-lcl, JCfliltci Hip Dctnllt nf Hm Terrible Coulel Itrlvtern Mnjur l'orythe' 1.1 1 1 lf II. mil uinl tin! indl.iln Under Itniimn -Siir. Topelia, Kn., Juno SO. (Special.) in the June issue ot Hnriier'a Magazine Ocnernl Hcotge A. Korsytho, of tho United States army, tells tho terrible story ot the battle huweeii Indians nttd Kansas scouts on the Arrhkarce fork of the Itepublicnn river In September, im. Ills story is of thrilling Interest, but In no measure does It excel tho recital ot three survivors ot that aw ful battle who arc now resident ot Tope, ka. The participants In the Arrlckntee light (in one sMo wero Cheyenne, IJrule and Arapahoe Indians, while arrayed against their vastly superior numbers were llfty four white Scouts, every one ot whom wa n KaHsan and selected for his Intrepid :i!arltiEr and knowledge ot plnlnscratt. Tho threejJTopeka survivors ot the battle nro Oeorg'e A, l'lnkham, Al Kooney and X. D. McOlnley, and It Is from tholr story ot tho iuht iHiat this Drier sKoicn is eomposeu, together Tlth ronio military details secured from MnJor'Henry Inman, who, at the time In question, was a United States army ot llccr and quartermaster at Tort llarker, near the present town of Kllsworth. Mmit Detailed. The terrible massacre on Splllman creek by the band of Whirlwind nml Hlaek Ket tle had aroused General Sheridan to tho knowledge that regular army soldiers were not adepts In the craft of the plains In dians, and ho decided to enlist a company nt frontier scouts and send them out to light the redskins Independent of the reg ular troops, who were In tho Held. He was then In command of the department of Kansns, with headquarters at Fort llark er, and nt once set about picking from some 3,000 civilian employes at l'orts Mark er and Hays, a band of llfty scouts. The test applied to each was indomitable cour age, demonstrated endurance, perfect marksmanship and a knowledge ot Indian warfare. Fifty-four were finally selected and snpeibly mounted nnd equipped. Major George A. Forsytho sougl t the command ot this splendid body ot men and It was given him. He in turn selected Lieutenant 1'. II. needier, of the Third Infantry, and a nephew of the famous New York preach er, as second ollicer, and in the lntter part of August, 1WS. the company moved out lor the West, their first stopping place be ing Fort Hays. The men curried no camp oquipage which could not be packed oil mules. Each was armed with a breeeh doadlng rllle and two revolvers. .Scouting along the streams in Trego, novo, l.ogan and Wallace counties, the command ar rived in Fort Wallace sometime during the second week In SepLmljer. Hardly had they got comfnrUbljvluto camp when tho -nt-.'.-s vrs -rushed. In by courier that the nutU'elous redskin., had raided a govern ment wagon train near Sheridan station, on the Kansas I'aclllc. und-not more than twelve miles west ot the scouts' camp. Thev were in the saddle and away at the break of day and befoie the following night bad pressed the Indians so hard that the band broke up Into small parties and scattered In every direction, as Is the cus tom of the Indians whfii closely Pursued. It was the opinion of the scouts that the reds would rendezvous at some point to the- far North, and so by easy stages the command moved along a route which took Hum through what are now Sherman anil Cheyenne counties, to the Kansas Hue, and then across Into Nebraska. A I'ivhIi Trail Illsctnen-d. On the 'eighth day, as the command was moving slowly along among the sand liliiffn which border the Ilepuhllcaii river, they came upon a fresh trail which plainly told in its signs so readable to the expert scout that a very l"'Ke body ot warriors with tlKir women and children and the lodges lor a big camp, had recently passed that way. It was then dink, and rather than take the chances of losing the trail In the darkness tne command bivouacked at the Hiot. The place had some strategic value, which, as soon developed, proved the sal vation of the command, though it Is doubt ful ir Miy much thought was bestowed upon this fact at the time. Tile spot on which the camp was made was a. low, elongated mound of sand, suriounded on n l sides by the Arrlckaree fork. In which It was an island. Hut one day's provisions were on hand, but the fiesh trail gave promise of a light and t wuh the unani mous vote to camp for the night and then continue the pursuit to the north. l"ayllKht was Just commencing to push away tie darkness and the stars wero ".ill I twinkling when a ldcket on duty on one of the "miffs overlooking tho Island ehouted, "Indians!" Atlaclititl by tho Indian". In an Instant every scout had dashed away sleep, seized his gun and started for b'- horse, as he wel knew that the lirst clf'or s ot the reds would be to slarnpedo the Block, over the hills they came, wav ing th-ir robes and .veiling like llcnils In earn te. Some of the horses and pack mil Pes broke their lariats and stampeded iiw.iy. to later bt-coine the spoils of war. Major Kor-th issued the command, to saddle," and tho bravo f.lluws weio doing ihe test to eiiulp their frlshleiied and snort lilg horses. wU. Tom SI im. hy , hap- ffil him to eWcnlaie "UreutViod; Major; ,0VVrlT ,M tfiin devoted Plain men tremble, at tha view which unrolled itself across the low sand hills. .From every -Ide poured he red devils. Finely niouii -I with engln fea hers braided It their Wig sc Ip locks, painted the red hue of LftUn'nTmpi and yelling llko demons let looin. It was it sight to daunt tlH stout i si h.art. Forsytho grasped the situation at a glance. He was suriounded nnd over whelmed but. with a calmness born ;i . most of despair he gave his orders with tho slow deber lion of a drill master safe, within the walls of some peaceful post. Viider a terrible tire, the scouts deployed th"mselvc about the little Island. Some stunted bushes gave them an opportunity to tether "their horses, the bodies of whcli fSrmed a "or'lo". lusldo of which tho be sieged ineii nwutted tho terrible charge which was sweeping down upon them. More than l.ooo yelling warriors surround el the Vtli li-laud. while Just out of rlllo range could be seen the squaws and pa !,ooes watching with Bloating eyes lor h outcome of the unequal struggle, the lilfli vecehoilig their 'diabolical death ehiiit while tha "medicine men" danced and howl" I about the verse ot the valley PnJiillins Ue young warriors to deeds of valor. . ,, , The Hattlo Hegliib. A volley from tho beleagured scouts checked the wild charge, nnd then be-, gan a desultory battle, In which the cas ualties were numerous on both side. . ll tween volleys the scouts scooped holes In ti 0 loose "an.1. which gave them some, rl iiliiir protect on. At almost the llrst tiro "wo of the icouts were killed and many wounded. Major Forsytho himself was wounded. The' surgeon, who hud dropped his instruments to seize a rltle. was ; u. through the brain aud Instantly kll ed. Another terrible volley and Major For sYtho was shot through the ankle to ball perforating tho bono as perfectly as Jf done with an auger. . The lire of the scouts had been dolnff terrible exe utlon unions the reds, llkici 1 ss hor.es could be seen scuriying across the pralrlo In every direction, at ea. h successive charge of the reds the cool, deliberate tiro of thy scouts mowed down their foremost riders. livery horse helotig Ins to the scouts had been killed, und when the last one fell, one of the wurrlors. whose voice could be heard across thesand dunes, shouted. In good. .English, "There goes the last d-n horse." beieral Hundred Imllaiit Charge. At this Juncture the Indians determined upon a grand charge. They mustered Into line about 700 warriors, under command pf tim famous shUf, IWinaa Nose. Superb IU Y - 'Mi 'R .,, 44 Miata II I'TO -.AV L, ! I l ZJ 11' ZJ -k Ai AV A "r W V W V NT " -7 VOf V -7 -r- v NO. 10. 70 ?.'?! MONDAY. ly mounted, almost naked nnd painted In tile most hi leon. manner ,posll)le, the red rorme.l n column with n '"V'tor nlioul (Mxty men. l)oli on the little 11 and lay only about thlrtyllc Brim nnd bloodstain.-,! men, with the cold glitter of unconquerable rnnriR" In their eye', to withstand this awful otilnilnht. Think of the terrible odds. Twenty-otic red tlends In one white man! . ... ... (Hi they c.imHIko a whlrhv In. I of hnle veiling a demoniac wane, of battle. Not nn eye quivered nmoim the steel henrtfil men who lay upon the hot sand ot the Arrleknree. Not a shot wns llred ns the charging column swept nearer nnd nenrer thr devoted band. Hlc huhdred yards In tervened i then 4C)i then 3t; then a. and then the steady, almost rheeiful yolcp of Major Forssthe Was heard the ittlernnei of a matt who. Humph twice wounded, gloried In heroic tlwith nnd laughed tho Imps ot pain to scorn: ".Vow give them h-1, boys." Hid tinman n IIHm the Hint. Instantly every scout was upon his knee, while eyes Hashed along the rllle barrels. Almost simultaneously the thlrty-llvo guns spoke out nnd nt least thirty of the red skins till the dust. There was n waver and then on they enme unchecked and nn daunted. Again and again those doadly rltles spit out their leaden death, but elop er and closer sweeps the maddened' col umn. Fifty yards-forty yards twenty yards', and "then tho foremost warrior Is within ten feet of tho line of superhuman scouts. Itonuin Nose falls with n ball 111 his brain. Medicine Mnn. next In i com mand, dies at the brow of the little Isl and. The superb charge fullers; there is a waver and a hesitancy for the Instant, nnd with a cheer the scouts are on their feet pumping the handles of tholr in ohesters like llcnils in sort. The Indians break for cover and the battle Is won. tin. Odd Were Tm cut -one to Hue. llnch of those thlrty-llvo splendid men hn whipped In open light his twenty-ono antagonists. It is the splendid triumph of Anglo-Saxon courage over the ferocity of the barbarian. . , , , Turning to ono ot tho scoutB nt lilt side, Major Forsytho queried in a calm, uven Voice. "Do you think they can do better than that, Clrover?" "I have been on tho plains, Major, since I was u boy, and never saw such a charge as that In my life," replied urovcr. "All right, then," cheerily responded the mnjor, "we urn good for the best they can do. The Situation llepenite. Agnln nnd again the red men charged, but their lender was dead and they always faltered before the one hundred yard limit was reached. Night came on and gave the scouts rest from their constant tiring. Lieutenant lleecher, who had been mor tnlle uoiniileil. crossed over the range Just as the sun passed beyond the sand hills. Manv were wounded. A number were dead. A relentless enemy was ready at the dawn of day to renew the conflict. No food for the hungry; no alleviating potion for tho wounded: little or no hope ot relief from the outside, made the situation of tho scouts Indeed desperate when tho sun went down. Holes were dug In the sand until water was found. I'ieces of meat were cut from the festering carcasses ot the dead horses for food. At midnight a whispered council of war wis held, and it was de termined to send out a scout in quest oC help. Jack Slllhvcll and Abe Truedell vol unteered to make the desperate attempt, and with u Ood speed from their comrades they crept out Into the night to attempt u. passage of the enemy's lines. The l'lglll Itrnewed. Tho sun rose in all tho splendor of a Kansas autumn morning; and the redskins came with it for their prey. All day lung they kept up tin Incessant firing, but they tried no more charges against that wall of human adamant. During the night the trenches had been dug deeper, and there was but little casualty during the second day. At night two more scouts were sent out, but were driven In by the enemy. The morning ot the third day found those splendid plainsmen discussing whether It would not be best to charge the reds and light their way through, but this attempt was stopped by a movement among the besiegers which seemed to Indicate that they were about to give up the light. The squaws and pappooses had all disappeared, wiil'h is the forerunner of &u Indian change of camp, and during the afternoon a white Hag was hoisted by the savages, which was greeted by a long range shot from one of the scouts, which torn it from the polo. Night came and two more scouts were sent out to try and reach Fort Wal lace and bring reinforcements. They bore a dispatch fioni Major Forsytho which shows the ningnlllcetit courago of tho man. It reads as follows: I'orsyt he' DWpatcli. "I am on a little Island, and have plenty of ammunition left. We are living on mule and horse meat, and are entirely out of ra tions. If It were not for m many wounded I would come on and take tho chance of whipping them if attacked. They are evi dently sick or their bargain. I can hold out six days longer if absolutely necessary, but please lose no time." The fourth day rolled around. Tho sav ages appeared less In numbers, though they kept up nn irregular llrlng, which was re spond, d to by the scouts whenever an In dian showed his head nt the brow of a hill. He usually then departed Into eterni ty, for the aim of tho scout on Western Kansas prairies 'was as true as the needle to tho pole. New horrors, however, made their appearance. Oniigreno .et in upon the wounded and sickness was seizing somo of those who had eaten of the putrid horse meat. The nau.-eailng eilluvla of the decaying carcasses made the little Island almost Intolerable. Hut the courago of those brave fellows never wavered. Heller Arrltes. Tivn more days passed away between the torture of watching for battle and slowly starving, and then a trumpet sounded on the morning of the eighth day and the glinting eastern sun nickered over the blight accoutrements of a column of United Stales cavalry as it dashed down across the suid dunes to the rescue of the gal lant scouts, who rose and gave a feeble cheer, and then, with Hint characteristic nerve only to be found upon the plains of Western Kansas, commenced 10 inqulro Willi pretended astonishment what they came out there for. interfering In a light in which they had no concern. One of tho senilis had reached Fort Wallace and Colo nel Carpenter had responded with nearly a regiment of regulars. Tin. sun Ivor. At tho request ot the writer, Major Inman has prepared tho following brief statement of tho whereabouts of the wonts who sur vived tnnt terrioie campaign, go jar as he has been nblo to discover: "Among those who participated In the light there are living in Tnpeka Al Noouey, N. I). McUlnley and Heorgo l'lnkham. Tom Murphy, ono of the bravest of men, Is spending the declining yours of his eventful life on a beautiful ranch a few miles from the village of Corbin, In Sumner county. Jack Stlllwell Is . Justice of tho peace In Oklahoma. It was he, with True dell, who. by their courage and daring, successfully ran the gauntlet of thu ever watchful savages on that eventful night, traveling ninety miles on foot to Fort Wallace, and brought the troops to the res. cue of their anxious and beleaguered com. '"(' H. Whitney was afterwards sheriff of Ellsworth and was murdered In cold blood In Mi by one of tho notorious Thomiwon brothers, F, Fatly, a relative of Governor llurvey, was badly wounded and still lives a cripple In Ottawa county, 1 think. Tho others. It. Truedell. Uoorge Olatk. Oeorgo (ireen a successful merchant and ranch man In Lincoln Center Doe Thayer, J, Wilton, W. Wilson, It. It. Lane, C. Smith, W. Stewart, J. Hurko. A. I'leyley. J. A. Donald. W.' It. Mapes. Harney Day, F, Ilerr ngton, W. A'ln rong 1. M. Ltughlln 11. Morton -and J. "Hart, were all living somewhero In Kansas when I last heard of them. , , j, Donavan, a man who knew no fear, was killed a few years ago in tha Strip; II, H. Tucker, near Minneapolis, I think, and Tom Alderdyce, In Hodgeman. The re mainder, whose names I have forgotten, I do not know of their whereabouts," An Argument for lllimtiillUiu, San Francisco, Juno SO. The Chronicle to-day prints u ten page article on the sil ver question, written by John 1'. Young, managing editor of the paper. Mr.Young has made financial questions a special study and his essay Is a strong argument In favor of a bimetallic standard. The ar Hele.whlch. if printed In book form would make a large sized volume. Is entitled "III nietalllsni or Monometallism? A review of the arguments for uud against tho bi metallic standard. The destructive effects of the abandonment of silver as u money metal and the evils entailed by the adop tion of cold monometallism." Aincrlcaus Drowueil iu Mexico. Mnzatlun, Mev., June 30. A party of four Americans, anions them being Howard Trevins, a wealthy manufacturer, of Cali fornia, were drowned olf the coast sixty miles north of heie two dajs ago. They were making a pleasure cruise in a sailing vessel when It capsized, 1C FISCAL YEAR CLOSED. iti:vn:w op nn: oimhiatihnb hi t'NCI.i: SAM'S 1 ItllAMItV. AN ENORMOUS DEFICIT SHOWN IN TWO YllAlts If HAS AMHUMl'.H TO S I I n.SMMHHI. Available t:ali It.ilnncn To-day li SIH.V (1011,11110. of Whidi sioT.mm.mio iiniid ltocro Interesting Detail of Ihn J'lli.iiulat Operation of the (l.uirnliHill. Washington. June jn.-The trensury dellelt for the llscal year Just closed will be found by to-morrow's debt statement to be ap proximately US.KO.wi. This added to last year's deficit of nearly $7'V.Ko0i makes tho excess ot expenditures over receipts since June 30. ISO. about JHS.iKO.OPi. Tile total receipts ot the government this llscnl year, exclusive of postal revenues, amount to nearly J3t.1.n,(KM. and. the expenditure to 3T.ii,2SO,UO'), of which pensions took 3111,391, i12.1. Last year the aggregate receipts, ex clusive ot postal revenues, were $2U7,722,or., nnd the expenditures, .ir7,r.26,OT. Tho re ceipts this year therefore wero l5.I7S,f"M greater than last and the expenditures about ll,'.'",oiJi) less. The postal service dellclt Is about Sll.oeO.ooO. which Is consid erably In excess ot that of any recent year. Internal HeMliue Iterelpl". The Internal revenue department ot tho government has contributed this year to .1,0 riw.,.ii.i nenrlv SI 13.000,000. as against 11 little more than JHT.'W.WO last year. 1 lie customs this year makes a better showing than last by about J21.WO.000. Last year the receipts from this source amounted to nearly $132,000,0"0 and this year they ap proximate l"i3,H.C0o. ui tins iiiiiuuiii. is..." contributed about $17,350,r.0O. To-morrow's debt statement will show an available cash balance ot about $11.",000,X'), ot which about $107,M0,OO0 is gold reserve. This reserve will Include payment In full for the last bond issue, but the statement will show a counter debt charge of only $31,157,700 In bonds, or one-halt of the whole amount issued. . In explanation ot this seeming error. It Is said tlie formal transfer of the London half ot the bonds has not yet been made. The expenditures for July will be excep tionally heavy. Pensions nnd Interest alone are expected to amount to f'JO.OoO.OOO. National Hank. During the llscal year the number of na tional banks in existence has decreased from 3,77.'. to 3,7-'-. Fortv-one national banks have been or. ganlzed during the year; sixty have gone into voluntary liquidation, and thirty-six. have been placed in the hands of receivers. The national bank circulation lias in creased 51.3.17.791. from ?207.3j:i,H on July 1. isul. to 2H,iRd,H July 1. li:v. From J uly IS, lS'Jl, to May 7. ISM, the nearest dates to the year obtainable, the loans .and dis counts of natlunul banks have Increased from Sl.'J33.;sL',::3i to Jl,'J7ii.i.01,ll.., 01; about $I3,IWO,(KIO. During the same ilmo individual deposits have increased trom l.l'.i.sOl.-iiO to l,.!K;i,2i)!. or about $13,000,000. Tho lawful money reserve held by bunks shows a heavv increase from Subl,10j,ioi to ?li?, KH,070, or nearly ?7."i,000,00ti. Light House Sen Ire. The operations of some of Hie Important bureaus of tho treasury department dur ing the last lUcnl year are briefly outlined as follows: There were employed under the lighthouse board in the construction and maintenance of aids to navigation thirty-two steam temlers.six steam launch es and two sailing tenders. In supplying lighthouses and vessels and caring for buoys, these tenders steamed H0...SMI miles. There are 3.4 persons employed In the lighthouse service as keepers.etc. The to tal value of the llgtethousc establishments i niiMiit SKiO.niliUAii. The new tog signal stations and forty-seven new lights weie established during the year. The lower Cedar I'oint light station was destroyed by lire and the Smith's I'oint light was carried away by the lee. During the year perfect telephonic communication between Scotland lightship and the shore has been established. This Is one of the greatest achievements yet in electrical leceureli and seems to demonstrate that telephonic com munication with a simple appliance can be had with the shore by a vessel many miles lit sea without any direct metal connec tion nearer than several hundred leet .from the vessel. Itetelille Culler Scnlce. The venr has been of unusual interest and importance to tlin Fulled Slates rev enue cnttir service. It has performed spe cial s.'i vices of 11. conspicuous nature. Among these are noted the scutch for tho i..ii.,h.i., utiimneil to have been lounil- ered on the 29th of September, last, off Cape Flattery, in tho I'aclllc. In which three of the vessels, viz., l.rant, ltilsh and Corwln, Joined, in its winter cruising operations, during the unusually severe w'eather ot the last season, it rendered services to distressed shipping or more than ordinary value and Importnn ;e. 'I ho Dallas, alone, assisted during the month of February twenty vessels Imperiled by Ice. and during the month of March, twenty-three, while the Crawford rendered u like service to fifteen dining the former The 'Morrill and MiLnne have been vig ilant along the coast of Florida in repress ing smuggling and preventing violation of our neutrality obligations, by sympathizers of tho Cuban levoll. Six vessels have been manned and fully equipped and dispatched to tlio Hehrlng sea to protect the seal herds nnd tho gov ernment Interests iu Alaska and thu Seal islands. The steamer Wlndom, under course of construction at 'the beginning of tho year, lias been so far advanced as to be practi cally completed. Two steam launches nro being built for duty on I'ligct sound, and one for the lower Savannah river. Contracts haw been nwaidod for the construction of two now steamers of up wards of f tons each, which, when com pleted, wilt bo tho finest vessels In the service. Much new legislation has been secured for the betterment of the service. Ono new- vessel ot the llrst class, to cost 200,0iji), and one harbor boat, for K0.000, have been authorized for duty on the l'ace coast. A law has been secured placing on "per manent waiting orders" all oillcers of tho service who are "permanently Incapacitat ed to perform the duties of their ollices." In currying Into etfect tho provisions of the law It is claimed tho senieo has been greatly benelltcd by the removal from the active list of a large number ot ollicers who, through no fault of theirs, are no longer capable of performing duty.nnd pro. mating younger men 10 tho vacancies thus created, ,.,.., j Measures havo nlso been Instituted and are In course of execution looking to new appointments t" again 1111 tho complement of ollicers on tho active list. Life Salug Senile Tho reports of the operations ot the life saving service show that during the last year tho total number of disasters to ves sels at sea and on tho Oreat lakes was about USX Of these 37S were on the Allan tie and Oulf coast, 170 on tho Great lakes and 12 on the IMcille. The value of the properly Involved Is given approximately at ii.GO.OOO. Tho property lost Is estimated at 1.2'd,o0. Of the l.tilS persons on board vessels In distress only twenty-three were lost, us against sixty-e ght last year. Tho value ot the property lost decreased dur ing the year neatly one-half. The totul number of vessels lost was 53, as against 1)1 last year, The Immigration Hurenu. The records of tho immigration bureau show the number of Immigrants who ur rived In this country during the year to be approximately 253.123, u decrease for the year of 30.304. Of tho whole number ot ar rivals about 2.C00 were debarred from luntl ing and deported to tho port whence they came. I'uiiiio ituiiaings. The total number of government build ings now under course of construction by ..D 1.1..... b.,llt.-rt la ..t. .hllH irtl the. SUlierviSllll. un-oii. a miij-muwu. teinplatlng a total expenditure under ex isting limit of cost of JlS.iW.013. The num. ber legislated for but uot commenced is thlrty-two.lnvolving an expenditure of $13, 3S1,1W. The total number of completed VN O AXKAK CITY, JULY 1, bull lings tinw under the control of the trea ury department l 2M. During the las' twelve month' the olli cers of the ncerei sen Ire have made more nrreSis of count, vfelieis than during any other year In the history of the set vice. INJURED BYHIS FRIENDS. I'opuIlM Snppnrlrn of Chief .liKtlii" Mar. tin Cuii.e Hpp.Kttlou to Him In ItipiiblluiM Hank. Topekn, June 3ft.-(Special.) During Hip past two wpekn 11 political tttorm linn lieen gathering over Kansas which Is llnhle In burst n$ nny moment. I'ol Itlclatm who have 1hoii nt the stale enp Itnl from itHTerciit porta of Hie slate bring word Hint tllero Is a muttering among Republican volrrs which Is Brow Inn In volume nml which bodes no Rood lo the cnntHilnry of Chief Justice Mnr tin. Four weeks njfi'i It looked very much ns though there would be n de mand Hint this iltntc central committee meet nml place. Jtidftp Martin lit noinlim tlon without tlio formality of it coitvcii t Ion. but there Is a woll-riuiiideil sus picion now tlml neither tho cniiiinltten would chose Judge Mnrtlti ns n standard bearer, nor would it convention bo any where nearly unanimous In such 11 choice. Tho ciiusc of. ililn coldness toward Judge Martin lies In tho fact that the I'opullsts linve taken him up and are enthusiastically supporting his candi dacy, The newspapers seem to bo able to set more Information from John llrlcdcnthal about Judge Mnrtiii'ti views upon public questions than from nhy other source. The J'optillsts nro nlto gpther loo well pleased with Judge Mar tin's candidacy to suit the stalwart cle ment of the Kepublionn pnrty, and there Is n Brent ileal of unfavorable talk about him. Some are criticising Judge Mar tin for what they cnll his lack of dig nity In nttondlnir the Fat Coney confer ence und making a speech among a lot of fellows who seemed to be organizing to disrupt the Itepublicnn party. The opposition tn Martin is talking ot nominating Judge Carver, of Sa llnn, who now occupies a seat in thu nppellnte court. One enthusiastic West ern Kansas man nsserted ut the state house yesterday that the western part of the state would come to a convention solid for Carver, .is there was n crying deninnd for a western man on the su preme bench. There Is nlso. some talk of Solon O. Thncher. of Lawrence, ns 11 candidate for the plnce. The feeling developed agnlnst Judge Martin makes It certain thnt a Judicial convention will be held this summer and Hint there will bo more than one candidate before it. It is said thnt u. tnajoritv of the Btnte central committee Is ngnliist Martin nntl there Is no likeli hood of their meeting and declaring him the nominee of the party. One member oflhe committee stated yesterday Hint rr Hi.?-matter was left to the committee ;Wie next nominee for chlei Justice would b-T. F. Carver. j ' ATCHISON WILL PROTEST. Tin) Order of (Jocrniir Morrill to rion Hm Saloon I T'ot Approicd by l!eiireentallo Cltlrrn. Topekn, June .M.fe(Spe-!.il.) Mayor Hailey Wagoner. "lit'Atdhison, has writ ten to Uovcrfior Morrill Unit he Is coin ing over, with tt coinnilttce of represent ative business 'moil to protest against the order Issued by the governor, in which the Atchison police commissioners were instructed to close every joint in the town. Mr. Wngoner Is In favor of permitting the Joints to run under the present license system, and he Is In censed at the llev. Mr. Brumbaugh and the 1'ov. Mr. Horvle. who came over to Tnpeka and Induced Coventor -Morrill to Issue tlio order in question. Tn a re porter In Atchison Mayor Wagoner paid: "There never has been a time in the history of the city when the law was so ilgldly enforced ns now. This thing is unr.irtiinnte now, ns tne cuy is enjoy ing an unparalleled er.t of prosperity, and It should be frowned down by all good citizens. The result of this contro versy will bo n burdensome occupation tux, which Is lo be deplored. If tho ministers will not co-opernto with the citizens In building up the ct.v, then I am In favor of withdrawing nil support ftom the ministers. 1 think I am as strongly In favor of temperance and of suppressing the evils of Intemperance ns nnv minister In the city. Unless there Is 11 public sentiment strong enough to sustain nny measure, it will not lie sus tained. Tiie ministers can accomplish moie good by building n healthy public sentiment In favor of temperance and sobriety than by Interfering- In any way that Injures and destroys our city. Mr. A. J. llarwl, another prominent citizen In Atchison, said: "I think this Is the loglcnl result of the foolish netlnn of (he police commis sioners In permitting joints to move down stulfM and tn open up as wide and in an fine siinpe ns they have. If they had kept them upstairs and had made them as disreputable as they had been before, there would have been no special opposition nn the part of prohibition ists and the revenue received would havo been just as great. The joints branching nut In the style they have done was like holding a red rag before tho temperance element. I don't believe It possible to secure a thorough enforce ment of the prohibitory law. and T fa vor tlio plan adopted by the first board, lilalr, ISonnlng and Johnson, appointed by Coventor Humphrey, which kept the liquor business In bounds ami afforded at the same tlmn a very comfortable revenue to the city. The nppolntmeiit of it board that would follow out that line of action would smooth matters down again." Tho order Issued by tho Atchison po lice commissioners to the eblef of police In tho matters of closing the joints was very brief. It rends us follows: "That from and after Tuesday. July 2, ISO.'., the chief of police, Owen K. Selp, Is hereby Instructed to enforce the pro hibitory law, nlso tho law against gam bling and other vices. MKMi'iiis livriissms, Tlio JTettletou tijtloin Will Hullil Into tlio Indian Territory. Washington. June SO. (Special.) Tho Kansas City, Fort Seott & Memphis road Is to be completed Into Miami, In illun Territory, by January 1 of next year, according to (in agreement reached with tho olllcials of that company yes terday in New York. The road Is to be extended from Haxt.-r .'.prings, Kits., to Miami, this calling for u line of four teen miles. Hy tho t.-riii.i of 1 ho agree ment tho town of Mmnl Is to put up $11,000 and furnish rlght-ut way into the limits of the town and a 1 acceptable depot Hlto. The terms have been agreed to und tho contract closed. Fatal Itesiilt of u (lilarrel. Guthlie, O. T., June 30. (Spec al.) A week ago William Clameu and H. W. Cole, nelghbois living near Dale, quarreled over some cuttle getting Into a cuintleld, uud Clausen knocked Cole down with a club. Inflicting an ugly wound. Illood poisoning set In und Cole died yesterday. Clausen came in and gave himself up .o the sheriff and is now in jail, awaiting tho uctlon of the coroner's Jury. Church Dedicated ut Uuiiontc. Sedalla. Mo., Juno 30. (Special.) The new oniversaiist cuurcu ut i.ar.ioiue was ueui cated to-day In the presence of a largo a.u uicnce wiui imoi-cssivo c venuuues. JHJJ.1 ailii Miittirital . ih. I I : L"iiy .'ournnl July-Aur. 139$ BULLETS FLY FREELY TIHtlttlH.i: ItlM'l.T HI" A .'AM, HCl.l DltV At' OKLAHOMA I'll V. POLICE CHIEF JONES KILLED, VIC cashv, 0x1: or Tin: i'itiso.si;its, i'ti:iti;ii in a 111:1. i,i:r. A t.Hely Halite 'look I'laiii In Hie Mrfitl, luring VUlldl Setellll Oilier Weill Miiuiiilpil, tm In. ling a Woman 'J'uonf Hie Drieriidoe.Miike Onod 'I heir Oetipe. Oklahoma City, O. T.. June 30. A the result of a Jail delivery nt this point itt 6 u'eloek IhlB afternoon two people are ilenil and several wounded more or less severely. When Juliet' Carver en tored the corridor ot the Jnll nt the usual time to lock the prisoners lit their cells, Vic Cnsey, Hubert Christian Hnd Wlllliim Christian innde a savage on slaught on him With weapons they had lnnimged to secrete. Jle was struck it terrlllo blow over the fight eye and knocked Insensible. The prisoners dashed over his body nnd away lo freedom, scattering the people on the crowded streets and keeping tit bay their pur suers with a rapid discharge of revolvers which Iu some mysterious manner they hud obtained. Vic Casey jumped Into a passing vehicle containing u man and a woman, and at the point ut a pistol compelled them to Jump out. Almost before they had time to obey his command filler of 1'ollco Milt Jones opened lire on the escaping prisoner, who promptly returned the lire. A per fect fusllade then took place between tho Christian brothers, Casey and sev eral ollicers. In which Casey and Jones were instantly killed, one mnn snot through thu leg nnd it woman Bllghtly wounded by 11 Spent bullet. One of the Christians then mounted the dead oillcer's horse, while the other compelled 11 man to get out of a buggy and drove furiously out Into the country, closely pursued by a posse of Infuriated citizens, lilood-liounds were brought Into requisition, and there Is little doubt but that they will be captured be fore morning. Should they be caught a double-lynching will surely follow. Vlo Casey was ID years old. lie killed Dep uty Marshal Sam Karris at Yukon, O. T, last summer. He would have been re leased on bond to-morrow. Hub and Will Christian were noted desperadoes and were conllned on the charge of kill ing Deputy .Marshal Turner, of Tecitin seh. O. T., several months ago. A MOTHER'S TOUCHING PLEA. Sirs. Sinll'i Hatch Appeal f Other Moth ers In Heluiir ot Clyde Mutti.x, Her Only Son. Topekn. Kas., Juno 30. (Special.) Mrs. Sadie Hatch, mother ot the condemned murderer, Clyde Muttox, who will be hung nt Wichita by the United States authorities next October, baa Issued 11 plea to tho mothers of the United States to In tercede for her son with 1 'resident Cleve land. Her touching and agonizing prayer Is as follows: "To the mothers of tlio United States: "I am the most miserable of mothers. Heart-broken, penniless and lrt the depths ot my anguish, I make this appeal to your hearts as the one solitary hope now left me. My son. Clyde .Matiox. is now in the United States prison at Fort Leavenworth, under the sentence or death for the alleged muni, r of a colored man ill Oklahoma in December. 1SSU. He will bo 21 years old in Augui-l, lfc)."., and the day set tor his ex ecution is Friday, October 11. lie is my only child and I a widow. I have seen him triett ttiree limes lor nm nie upi.n mm charge, und the world has no suprenier moments or agony than those trials Weie jo me, 1 havo witnessed the Jiny come In twice with a verdict of guilty and 1 have heard the judge pronounce the sentence ot id nth upon him three times. Once there was 11 hung Jurv; from the verdict in the last trial an appeal was taken lo til" sli pieme court of the United Stales where the Judgment was atllrmed with Hi roc ills seining judges. Many witnesses have 1. s tltied to Ids Innocence as welt as ills guilt. While I shall not complain at this extreme juncture it does appear as if the power of compulsory process should have been more etllcaclous In compelling the alteiidancft of some of ids ul.si-nt witnesses. 1 have hired lawyets. procured witnesses and spent my home and substance 111 Ills de fense. 1 am now houseless and homeless. Kveiv dollar 1 could command has been Ids. Ho was a mere hoy at the lime of this alleged olfeiis.- and Is yd: he is now .-11111-cnilea and trull In b..d. and has undergone such tein-lun from mn-l" use. coiilinem.-iit and peril which would dethrone the mind of a much man- r..l.uM peison. I o the aw ful situation ot his extended trials for mur der Ids constant incarceration, there is to tio added nine months solitary eonllne meiit In the crank house of the Kansas slate peiiil.'iillary. immured day and night J, 11 ',iungeuii with only the companion ship or Imbeciles ami Idiots, to whom Im gavo tlio measure of pity, he hlmsc f sli Ud havo had. Ill a mother's heart I believe I tin Innocent. At this grave time, when I lmpl.11.. mercy, (t Is not lor me to Im pugn Judge, jury or witnesses. 1 have hud .V.V.nmli iioublo to blot nut heaven. I do bo can be saved "SADIH W. HATCH." thi: i)i:ri;.Mtas stii.i. stuuk fast. UlTorts to I.eleiue Hie New Vaclit Thus I'ur i'rillHe. Tirlstol. H. I., June 30.-AII efforts to re lease the Defender havo proven futile and this evening she Is still fast In the same position In which she sank during tho 1111 tuieeessfut attempt to launch her yestei day. At intervals during last night and to-day when thu tide nerved, both tuts and divers were at work under the diieotioq of the IlerrcholTs, applying every means In their power to release the yacht, but each time, ns the tldo leeed. d. the work had to be abandoned. It will bo resumed to-night wh.11 the tide rumen In. Tiie fe.UH ! It by the builders and others that the yacht may become Injuie.l by tho strain of her position havo not abated and, after a. thorough insjiection of thu boats position by the dlvets this afternoon, tlio builders were convinced that it to-night a attempt is not successful the bow of tlio yacht will 1- lightened by pontoons to re lieve the strain us much as possible dur. ing the further work of getting tier Into deep water. The Herreshon's, however, assert a belief that she will come loose to night. . ItuptUt Church. Struck by Lightning. Cordova, l.l.. June SO. During a heavy thunderstorm this morning lightning struck the reur end of the HaptUt church, which wus Weil tlll.d, aitllcilug considerable dam age uud severely shucking the congrega tion. The hors.- shed, udjolnlug the church, also received a heavy shock, and A rave I Ilandall. a young farmer, and two liortes were instantly killed. Women Jouruall.u ut Se.lullil. Sedalla, Mo., Juno 30. (Spucl.il.) To day's Issue of the S'dalla Daily Capital was a woman's edition for the beuetlt of the Sedalia city hospital. The editorial, reportoriul and business departments were In charge of Sedalia ladles, and contribu tions were urluted from the seas of tha not know wnat 10 on nm- m-i. ... . It inn v I hi my extremity, and it may be a Ood who answers prajers that leads me .to ask you to Importune the president for r.Vree. ns oiilv mother can. and ho may- v - 'ity mof prominent remfi In lh" (nle. The lue iiirlved .1 l.irvte mlierlMng Mtran. nt" mid the hospital tiillsed n smiR sum from the etitcrpile, ROGERS TAKES AN APPEAL. lhedli.fcnil.itil In Hie llnnrj- I'onilly Iter- uni Hiirulii Cili" One t" the Miprrme Court. Top.kn, Ka .lone 30 -(Special) Tin fahiou record burning rtts.' from llr.v county hits turned up tn the supreme rami for the second time in Ihe srUpe of an appeal from the district court of It- n county. The defendant in the cns- ij Oeorge W. Rogers, who hat been com id ed ror the second lime of burning the r. -erds of the ouVe of the register of dud in Hitrv. y county, in 1W2. by setting t -lo the biilldin used as a court house, 1 hi reasons allejjcd for the burning of th" record hy Rogers were thnt he had -cured a copy 'ar the Abstracts of title and record of deeds and transfers, and that he conspired to destroy thoe record for the county, thereby making his documents Very valuable. No criminal cnne that 1ms come up Tor trlnl lh the Western part of Ihe state has attracted the attention that the Hobci- eae did. Harvey cuiino people w.te greatly agitated nnd there were many thteitts or violence against lingers nt t he time he was arrested charged with the crime. Itoi?ert wns convicted In the d' trlct court or llnrvey county nnd wu duly sentenced to serve a term in the p. nlt.n- tlary. The supreme court reversed in. decision of llnrvey county district court nnd lemnnded the ense for retrial. The ease was taken to Hutchinson on 11 change of venue, and llogers w-n tnken supposedly 111 on the day preceding the trial. Judge V. I,. Mai tin, or the Hutch inson district court, was convinced Hint lingers was Mulling Illness and he order, d the sheriff or Kenu county to go to .New ton and bring Itogers Into court on a stretcher, which was done. The second trial of the ense resulted In the Jurv returning a verdict finding Rog ers guilty nnd Judge Mnriln senlrii.-.d him 10 serve tlve serirg ut hard labor In th state penltetitlnry. From this decision the defendant now np peals. No application lias been made r..r a stav of Ihe i.xeeutlon of the sentence and the oillc.-rs of the court hnve rce.led no notification of any such Intention on the part of the attorneys for Hie defetid- County Attorney C. U. llriinlne. A. U flreen. llowinan Ilueher nnd 1 . M. III luniM represent the stale and Rogers' nt tnrnovs are Judge T. It. Wall. William Cilne nnd V. 10. Stanley, ot Wichita. NO ELECTROCUTION TO-DAY. Warden Nigc Will Not literate Dr. Itiub llti.iu Without 11 Written Opinion from lite Attorney Oeneriil. Sing Slug, N". Y., June "A "I do not pro pose to execute Or. lliti-hanan until Ihe at torney g. 11er.1l gives me it written opinion as to the eff.-i-t of the papers of appeal now In their hands at Albany." Wurdin Sage was the speaker and he was so angry that his voice trembled when he spoke to (he group of reporters. At the door leading from the drnwlng room Into tne oillce the face of a woman, anxious and troubled, ap peared, and as tile warden made this em phatic statement, she smiled and withdrew quickly. It was Mrs. Htichanau, and she had Just left her husband. Warden Sage made the statement after meeting the mes senger, whom he had sent to Albany, nt the train. Frank D. Hurroughs. the messenger, who has been In Albany for two days, with cop ies of the papers served 011 the warden nnd presented to the United States court, re lumed at 5 o'clock to-night with word that the attorney general's department nt Album- declined to give an opinion In the matter, other than the verbal one that It would be all rlisht to proceed. Warden Sage sent 'him right back to Albany to await a. written decision. The warden does not expect an opinion or an answer from his telegram until to morrow and It therefore la reasonable to believe there will not be an execution till Tuesday, nt the earliest. Syracuse, N. Y June SO. Attorney Gen eral T. II. Hancock was seen late this evening by nn Associated Press reporter and asked regarding his movements In thu case of Dr. Htichiinan, whose execution is expected to take place to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock. He said that he had be.-n asked a number of times by Warden Sago to express an opinion. He said: "I havo made up my opinion, und If he does not go on and execute this man, he call keep Tlie attorney general this evening replied to n telegram from Wat den Sage us fol lows: "1 do not think the last proceedings operate as it stay. Have no further advicu to give." Rhine Cliff, N. Y.. June SO. Mrs. nudum un arrived here to-night nt 11 late Ihuii, coming direct from Sing Sing. It had be. ,1 her intention to sc- Hovel nor .Morton at once, to beg fur a commutation of the scn t. lice of her husband. Hut owing lo the difficulty of securing a personal uiteivi. w with the governor at so late an hour, she decided to wait linlil miiruiiig. HONORS TO ENGLISH LIBERALS. -Miiiierou Member or tin. 1'urty lteeeio Order 1111.I Decoration at the Hand or Her .lli.J.-sU. London June 30. In addition to the con ferrlng of knighthood on Mr. Joseph Ren als, lord mayor of London, the political honors Include the following: Huron Hough ton, the retiring lord lieutenant of Ireland, and Huron Carnngton. the retiring lord chamberlain, who were made curlM Sir Henry Hroiighain I.ocli, Sir Robert Corge Wy11.ll1u.111 Herbert nnd the Right lion. Herbert Coiil.-tuti Oar.Iuer. president ot the board of agriculture, are made b.ir.uiM the Right Hon, Henry Hartley Fowler, tin- re tiring secretary of stale for India, ha- had conferred upon him Ihe grand ro.-s ..r the .-tar of India: the Right Hon. Henry Camp bell Itannernian, nililng secretary of .a'c for war, secures the grand cross of Hath. Robert Orlllln. the statistician, and Colon. -I Vivian Deerlns Mnjetidle, the expert on explosives and chief inspector of explo sives, and Captain Frederick 15. l.ugui I are made companions of the Hath. Num. r ous lessers supporters of the I, lb ral ptrty have various honor,, conlerred upon item, including a baronetcy for Mr. Navloi'-l.e-lund, who recently den-rted the liiluil-t party nnd resign. ! his m at for Coldn-t.r, and has now undertaken to oppoc Hon. Oeorge N. Curzon. the mwlv apieniited under secretary of foreign airairs at South poit, la the Liberal liilef.-l. SUIT FOR SHAW'S GARDEN. A lirgo Portion of That 11l11abln Property Claimed by I.1111U Henoj's Hills. St. I,ouls, Mo., June . Suits to recover pruperty valued ut several millions of dol lars, including probably two-thirds of thu around now ociiiphd by Shaw's botanical garden, eight sections or rami lyiiu; along ritiingtowii road, between It and South Side park, and exleiuliiig through Tower Drove paik. Ill St. l.ouls, and twelve sec tion ot hind, comprising nearly one-half or Franklin county, will soon be tiled iu the circuit court In this city. The pros, pe. tlve litigants are the nine heirs of uld l.ouls Denny. 01111 of the pioneer settlers III the Mississippi valley. They claim to have clear title to the property through old Spanish and French grants in addition to this tln claim to have leases to several city blocks on which mills, factories und residemes have been built. GASOLINE KILLSJHREE PEOPLE Fatal Hi-milt or an Attempt to 1TH tip a Itcaertolr Mitlimit Cuipljlng II111 lliirner. Chicago, 111., June 3d. A gasollno ftovo exploded to-day in the home ot Christopher Drown, 1311 Wellington avenue, causing the death of Miss Agnes Itrown, aged SO, and the futal injuring of her mother. Mm. Mary Hrown. and hir brother. Arthur Drown. When the explosion o -curred Miss Drown wu lllliug the reservoir of the slow with gasoline She had failed to shut olf the Hume and the vapor ignited, causing the gasoline In H-e can, as Well as that la the leservolr, to explode. Iloth tho Injured are badly burned about the face, hands and body. runout Irrigation Opening. Topekn, Kas., June 30. tSpocial ) The stute board of Irrigation ha sent Invita tions to mate ollicers, members ot can gress, the press and others to be present at the formal opening of the Uoodland Ir rigation station on July 9. A programme suitable to thu occasion is uniinmir..1. To Newsdealers', i IJ'.II) IN MM It HltHlUt I Hit' i:mk v t omi.s or i hi: won-; AVI l:tt I ltlS. .11 .V I HI 111 II. i'MCIO TWO CKNTS. If (i 1 en v, Mo .'uly I. W ri.-itow iw I""'. JfVir wvhtr In Is juli nn I iciim"-, TVmp'M'Hrr t"t't It) Mi ifiiu.1, C, : m irt mum, . The Greatest Of All OnrAHilStiiiiiiier 51, Will bcin here To-day, July I, and it promises to be one of the most remarkable Sales on record. And these lowered prices right in the face of n rising market think of that also think of what you'll have to pay for such Shoes next year. Over 2,000 pairs to be of fered to-day at one-third less than vc have to pay tlio makers for them the pres ent cost to make. And they are clean, fresh Shoes we've just knocked the tops off the boxes and they are as pretty a lot as we've seen lately. You'll want these for the Fourth." They are Summer Shoes otherwise these prices would never be made. 1,000 pairs Women's Dongola Ox 00 pairs Women s Dongola Ox- f 'ord Ties, turned soles, patent II IJ ft entlier tips, squani or razor r f I -oes, all sizes up to size S WWW ford it- toes, all sizes up Could not buy Hie leather and have them made to-day Tor less than $l..Vi. 510 pairs Womi'ii's Tan I! oat Ox fords, square and pointed toes, turned soles, worth l.IW. for .. All sizes up to size S. Sc 1M pairs Mlss-s' Tan float Ox ford Ties, spring heel, square toes, blind turned soles, sizes 12 to i, worth ?1.."., for 172 pnlrs Children's Tan float Ox ford Ties, square toes, with Up same as upp. r. turned tolcs, sizes 8',8 to U, worth Jl.'il, for ... CO pairs Women's Spring Heel Tan 98c 08c Women's Spring Heel Tan f ft float Strap Sandals, with LIU ft ent on strap, square iocs, rlfli, J2, for UU'J cromo orname worth "2 pairs Child's Spring Heel Don gola Oxford Ties, point nl toes patent leaUier litis, sizes &'. to luH. worth 41.50. for .. ... 12(1 pairs Misses' Dongola Ofto Strap Sanrlil, bow on strap, par ent leather tips, round toe, sizes 12 lo 2, worth J1.50, fur 93c CO pairs Hoys' Tan float ox fords, round cap toe, siz-i. 3 to 5, worth 2. for 4? pairs YonthV Tan Itu" U flout l.ac- lllgll SllO.-s.Kqll.ir toe,, extension sole, worth 12.20, for Boys' Congress Shoes, heavy wir. quilted soles, sizes 3, i .111 I 3, to elofco Silk Remnants, OneHa!f. Skirl lengths Waist lengths Short lengths of hundreds of kinds of our this benson's Silks both black and in colors will be sold on the Bargain Counter Walnut Street l'loor To-day at alf Price. MLtS U, dhTO 98c Si.69 $169 ..iJuC- UiMURY, HlUI), TI1AYRR & CO., Sl,'l't'l'OKS TO 1 QUAPAW INDIANS PROTEST. Member., or That Tribe Objeit to Wblto Ji .Men tiettlug Into the Tribe fur ' finely I'liiiiiu-l.it Uiii.u. ;- Washington. June 30,- (Special,) Tho Quaptiw Indians have discovered a gelieino that Is beius wo'ked by curtain ottlclali of the Interior dtp.u'tnieut and as a result hiivu made a rcmuii.-H.inee which has been cut to He- seirelury of the Interior. In , Hut document they have made It plain jd that they do not approve of the scheme, J It stems that Mime time ago Special In- 1 diaii Alfeiit Abel was sent to the Quapaiv country uud diteite.l to force the Indians .; to dduilt certalii white men as citizens. As j cltlzcuhlp iu the ttlbe Is worth about f $.',.UM, It is rather popular lo try to lirejlc f into the payroll und annuities of the tribe. fl Tills being th.- situullou a number of car- I pelbaggen.. seeing ihe opportunity, have set up u claim that for certain reasons they houhJ be admitted to the tribe. Tins ' btlug i.fued by the Indiana they 111.11)0 complaint tu tlie department and having urrunge.l tor rtaln Indie nee iu the de purtui'iit previously, tluy su".edel in huvluit a spiciul ugent detailed 10 Inveu tbjatc the matter. As a tes.ili. ih.j8pt.ial agent, ueeurdlnic to the muni in t the lu- ' .linns, will iiqiort favorably upon . tmlttlnrt . the white men Into btf rd! an- ..luting ' their wealth The protest is Mgn ,1 by th,-- ; . chief ami etnire council 1 wj .iioyminu the whole scUeiue as conceded by ertabi ones who claim :o huve an extruordlnnrlly tellable und luuliW pull with the secre tary of ihe itiiwior. and bv this meuiu propose 10 i.ipetrate a fraud on the tribe. I .rework., nt Napoleon, M. .! n Mo., June Sil. -(Special.) Xap The Nduo'.ii. l-'ircwoins juspiis c-iuu Wll jpve third aunuui .xhlbitlon of pro , .. .. .......... nl I, ilv J 'Ch. rf I l.i. li L OH lilt c.vh i. w. --.j ,- -.-.-. wilt be a grand torchlight procession a;i. .. .........l.. ,,r..eeillni? the lireworlts. 'ln- li Kaglo Uornot baud will furnUh the music. These exhibitions ot the club are very pop ular and are alwuys witnessed by larg., crowdj. 1 asblugtou l'er.ou;il. ,.t.i,i.otntt. June &1. (Sueeial.I Hon. I Dennis 1-Tynu, of Oklahoma, urrlved to-'j uuy ana w.u remain uur .uvuo wv.e utter uvuajiiuuuuu uil.k.- j 1 Y S ttmj.4 fcJT H CJ r.