2 CAllßQli COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per ye*.T... K 00 If paid ID advance I ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements arc published At the rata of •no dollar per square for one insertion and titty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for si* or three months, •re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertlsinc per squarn, three times or less. lit. each subsequent inser tion i.O cents per square. Local notices lo cents per line for one inser ter t inn: 6 cents per line for each subsequent ooiL-eeutlve Insertion. Obituary notices over five line*. 10 cents per line Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths wiil be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. 15 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per j taauo. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PKESB Is complete »nd affords facilities for doiny the best class of work. PAKUCCLAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW PKINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear- ( M>'s arc paid, except »t the option of the pub- I lilher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid | tor in advance. i President Roosevelt has sent to the Smithsonian institution a small stuffed mouse, which the president rap tured on his last western trip anu stuffed and mounted himself. Tha mouse is of an uncommon species and ! is regarded as i valuable addition to | the institution's exhibits, yet the di- i rectors, if they had been consulted, might have chosen a mountain lion rampant. The royal family of Sweden is a thrifty one. It. has a civil list of very j nearly a half million dollars from Nor way and Sweden, and in addition the king has a little more than $82,000 a year from the fund voted to King Carl ! XIV. and his successors. At the same time his majesty has palaces both in j the city and country, in Sweden and Norway, and he owns stock in many i undertakings. Play distinguishes the higher from the lower animals, and it signifies pos sibility of education. Fishes do not play at all; the lower mammals can hardly be taught to play, and birds are entirely devoid of that instinct. ; But the kitten and the lamb are essen- j tially playing animals. The human \ young, however, are the. true players, ! and.in reality, it is play that develops | them into manhood. Of all the larger cities of the coun try. Chicago has the largest proportion j of males in its total population. Dur ing the last 20 years Chicago has av eraged 5.3 per cent, more males than females, while New York has aver aged 2.8 per cent, more females than males. Philadelphia 5.7 per cent, and Roston 7 per cent, more fwnales than males. And Chicago's male death rate is the lowest, of the four cities. Biltmore, the magnificent 130,000- acre estate owned by George W. Van derbilt,, in North Carolina, may be con verted into a vast hunting and fishing preserve for the use of one of the most exclusive and fashionable sportsmen's clubs in the country. Edgar B. Moore, proprietor of Kenihvorth inn. North Carolina, now an all-year round resort, has received a proposition from Mr. Vanderbilt to lease his property for a term of years to be used as a hunt ing ground for a club which Mr. Moore is forming. Consider tirst the volume of business the post office handles, says the World's Work. Through 75,924 post offices, and in such mass as to require for railroad transportation 31 trains each a mile long traveling 203 times around tho equator, more than 745,- 000,000 pounds of matter was delivered last year. If an average were made, every man. woman and child in tho United States received fil letters. 31 newspapers or periodicals, and 14 packages and every sixth person registered a letter. ■Robert I)avies, a wealthy Welsh shipowner, who owns considerable property on either side of the Menai bridge, has completed the necessary arrangements for transferring a capi tal sum of £ 135,000 to the authorities of the Calvinistic Methodist mission in the Khasi Hills. India. The money, which is estimated to yield an income of more than £5,000, is invested in English railway stocks. Twelve trustees have been appointed, and tho fund is to bo strictly applied to tho Khasi mission. Mr. Davies is the brother of the late lord lieutenant of Carnarvon. One of the most picturesque land marks in the vicinity of Philadelphia is the historic. Red Dion inn, just across Poquessing creek from the city, in Bucks county. Once a bustling relay station for New York stage coaches, and long afterward a rarely visited roadside hostelry, the Red Lion has of late come into prominence and pros perity again. It was in this inn that Gen. Washington established his head quarters for one night while the army bivouacked on the hillside during tho historic murch of the revolutionary army. Tho Hon. Alfred Deakin, who suc ceeds Sir Edmund Barton as premier of the Austrian commonwealth, is the youngest man in the ministry. He is an Australian born, and has just com pleted his 47th year. Originally a bar rister and journalist, he entered the Victorian parliament at the age of 23 years, where he was a member of two successive governments. He is a pow er in the Australian Native associa tion. and took the lead in the federal movement in the state of Victoria. He is regarded as Australia's foremost orator. STRIKING HIS GAIT. s II ' -■ —Chicab'o Inter Ocian. THE CLEVELAND TALK. Grover May Act a* a Sort of Hitching ( I'oNt for tl»c» Ol<l-l''a*liioit«Ml Deaiocrac y. According to the intimations of some of his friends, the reason why Mr. Cleveland allows the use of his name j as a democratic possibility is that he j wants to "create a nucleus of con- j eervative democratic sentiment, around which the party will rally, and out of j which a candidate will be selected who will be widely different from the nom- J inee of 18!)6 and 1900." Cleveland, ac-! cording to this assumption, not only j does not want the nomination, but! would not accept it if it were offered ; to him by the unanimous vote of the j convention. Both Cleveland and Mrs. j Cleveland are against any return to ' the white house. This may be all true, observes the [ St.Louis Globe-Democrat, but there are j a good many democrats and other per- j sons who think that the ex-president ( would take another term if he could ! get it. Very nearly all the Bryan fac- j tion of the party feel pretty confident | that Cleveland is in the field for the j nomination. This is why he receives so many attacks from that element. They would not be hitting him if they imagined he was dead politically. There is lots of live game on the Cleve land side for the Bryan men to shoot at without wasting powder on that which has already been knocked , over. Probably the Cleveland talk will i have some effect toward bracing up | the anti-Bryan section of the democra- | cy. That faction, it seems safe to say. j will dominate the convention of 1904. i They control the east, and the south ' apparently is more than willing this time to aid the east and cut away from i the west. If the east brings forward any half way acceptable man he is like ly to receive lots of support from the region below the Potomac and the Ohio. The south has nobody, except Gorman, who can be called a serious aspirant. Gorman's chances will largely depend on the result in his state on November 3, 1903. If his side carries the gover nor, Gorman will get a boom which may help him in the big convention next summer. Whether Gorman can be said to represent the conservative sentiment of the party, as the Cleve landit.es define conservatism, is another thing. Cleveland has reason to dislike the Maryland boss. Anyhow, even with Cleveland acting as a sort of hitching post for the old-fashioned democracy to tie to, the result of the national democratic convention of 1904 is still in the profoundest kind of ! doubt. Dpfoiit of Tom .1 oilnHon. In Ohio the defeat of Tom Johnson as a democratic candidate for governor was plainly enough foreshadowed weeks ago when his habitual demagogy and | vanity led him to assail with Insinuation j and vituperation many of the best demo crats of the He no doubt gained some republican and socialistic votes by j the tactics which he pursued, but he lost ! much more than he gained by the opera tion. It has been Mr. Johnson's belief j that his election as governor this fall j would make him a formidable candidate 1 for the presidency next year. He has J even declared that the defeat of Mr. i Hanna for the senate by Mr. Clarke, a j conservative gold democrat, would be ; favorable to his ambitions. As to this it j Is plain enough that the results eomplete j ly eliminate Mr. Johnson from the presi i dential field and that probably if he had not appeared in this contest Mr. | Clarke would have made a much better j showing as against Mr. Hanna.—Chicago Chronicle (Dem.). CTMr. Bryan is not favorably im pressed with the idea that a Connecticut j bequest should ' scaled down to the level of a 40-cent dollar. —St. Louis j Globe-Democrat. | eta democratic paper in Philadelphia solemnly rises to deny the lack of an | issue for its party, and points to the : treasury surplus of $170,000,000 in the I last three years. The republican party | confesses to the charge and acknowledges ! that the democratic party is eminently qualified to change a surplus into a de ! flcit without the slightest abatement of j its historical ability in that line.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1903. THE ELECTIONS. rrcpinuf of llie iteturn of llie Olrt Ileiuocriicy to I'cnver iu Some ScctioiiH. The result of the election in New York city is regrettable, but it should not lead to a hopeless pessimism. Unless the city is truly an abomination in the sight of the Lord the 300,00 persons who voted for McClellan can hardly be all bad. Indeed, we should probably be right in assuming that the majority of them are reputable citizens, and if Mc- Clellan should not prove true to his promises and Tammany should act again as it did during the disgraceful administration of Van Wyck defections and defeat must follow as they have in the past.—Chicago Record Herald. The most instructive feature of the contest is that which shows how diffi cult it is for our American municipali ties to get clear of the party system. When due allowances are made for all the other influences that were at work, it is still clear that McClellan was elect ed primarily because he was a demo crat. In some other city, Philadelphia, for example, a pure government move ment would be checked in exactly the same way by republican partisanship, and it is becoming more and more evi dent every year that the irrelevant party cry will be a disturbing and gen erally a controlling factor in municipal politics so long as there are party nom inations and party names on the ballots. The absolute exclusion of the names which was proposed by the Denver re formers is the only sure means of mak ing municipal elections purely municipal and of releasing the municipalities from the tyranny and corruption of party ma chines. Generally speaking, the state were not of great significance, but there was a reassertion of democratic strength in Maryland which Mr. Gorman will make the most of, while Johnson's burial in Ohio was so complete as to suggest that democrats as well as republicans, cheerfully assisted at t lie obsequies. Evidently Johnson is far too radical for any party at the present time, and pos sibly the returns from New New York, Ohio and Nebraska may presage a re turn of the old conservative democracy i to the command of the party organiza tion. This certainly seems to be the ' thought of its representatives. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ITT'D. B. Hill was the only man In the country who couldn't get any satisfac tion out of the elections, no matter which way they went. —Chicago Record- Herald. CMr. Bryan has been called a falsifier. And it was done to his face and by a fellow democrat. Yet there was no bloodshed. Isn't Mr. Bryan afraid he will lose caste in the south and west? — Troy Times. democratic organs show a dis position to use the fact that an occa sional mill or mine has shut down as dis proving the prosperity of the country. How they do gloat over calamity!— Troy Times. E7*lt is said that Bryan has finally re nounced the free silver doctrine as anti quated and has surrendered to the gold standard. It Is proverbial that a full stomach and a fat pocketbook make a man optimistic and will even reconcile him to a large income on a gold basis. But how the old populistic and demo cratic worship of this silver knight of dauntless courage and unshaken con stancy must wither at the sight of him traveling in ease among the tyrant gov ernments of the old world and relin cjuishing all allegiance to that doctrine which once was the occupation of the noisy and the pride of the foolish.—Troy Times. (COnce there was a man of the name of Tom Johnson. —Chicago Tribune. tcrCol. Bryan has been upset so many times in his political career that he can not be expected to take much stock in the Cleveland theory that there is plenty of room at the top.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. C?"' Golden Rule" Jones, after glancing over the election returns, expressed the conviction that the democratic party woti-d never again e.lect a president. While there may be some ground for : this belief, yet we are inclined to regard ! it as foolishly optimistic.—Chicago Inter [ Ocean. A SHORT MESSAGE. President Roosevelt Forwards One to Congress, lie Waul* a Iteclproclty Treaty With Culm Approved —lt Will Open a Liircc Jlarkrl to Our Products and Hem-fit Ho 111 Aiueri caus anil Cubitus. Washington, Nov. 10. —The following Is the message of the president to the extraordinary session of congress: To the Senate and House of ltepre ■entatives: I have convened the congress that It may consider the legislation neces sary to put into operation the com mercial treaty with Cuba, which was ratified by the senate at its last ses sion, and subsequently by the Cuban government. 1 deem such legislation demanded not only by our interest but by our honor. We cannot with propriety abandon the course upon which we have so wisely embarked. When the acceptance of the Piatt amendment was required from Cuba by the action of the congress of the United States this government there by definitely committed itself to the policy of treating Cuba as occupying a unique position as regards this country. It was provided that when the island became a free and independent republic she should stand in such close relations with us as in certain respects to come within our system of international policy, and it, neces sarily followed that she must also to a certain degree become included within the lines of our economic policy. Situated as Cuba is it would not be possible for this country to permit the strategic abuse of the island by any foreign military power. Jt is for this reason that certain limitations have been imposed upon lier financial policy, and that naval stations have been conceded by her to the United States. The negotia tions as to the details of these naval stations are on the eve of completion. They are so situated as to prevent nny idea that there is the intention ever to use tlieiu against Cuba, or otherwise, than for the protection of Cuba from the assaults of foreign foes, and for the better safeguarding of American interests in the waters south of us. These interests have been largeiy increased by the consequences of the war with Spain, and will be still fur ther increased by the building of the isthmian canal. Tlicy are both mili tary and economic. The granting to lis by Cuba of the naval stations above alluded to is of the utmost im portance from a military standpoint, find is proof of the good faith with which Cuba is treating us. Cuba has made great progress since her inde pendence was established. She has advanced steadily in every way. She already stands high among her sister republics jf the new world. She is loyally observing her obligations to us, and she is entitled to like treat ment by us. The treaty submitted to you for ap proval secures to the United States economic Advantages as great as those given to Cuba. Not an Ameri can iuterest is sacrificed. liy the treaty a large Cuban market is se cured to our producers. It is a mar ket which lies at. our doors, which is already larg«, which is capable of greater expansion and which is es pecially important to the develop ment of our export trade. It would be indeed short-sighted for us to re fuse to take advantage of such an op portunity, and to force Cuba into making arrangements with other countries to our disadvantage This reciprocity treaty stands by itself. It is demanded on considera tions of broad national policy as well lis by our economic interest. It will do harm to no industry. It will bene fit many industries. It is in the in terest of our people as a whole, both because of its importance from the broad standpoint of international pol icy. and because ecnomieally it in timately concerns us to develop and secure the rich Cuban market for our farmers, artisans, mechanics and man ufacturers. Finally it is desirable as a guaranty of the good faith of our nation towards her young sister re public to the south, whose welfare must ever be closely bound with ours. We gave her liberty. We are knit to lier by the memories of the blood end in the courage of our soldiers who fought for her In war; by the memories of the wisdom and integrity of our administrators who served her in peace and who started her so well on the difficult path of self-govern ment. We must help her onward and upward, and in helping her we shall help ourselves. The foregoing considerations caused the negotiation of tlie treaty with Cuba and its ratification by the sen ate. They now with equal force sup port the legislation by the congress which by the terms of the treaty is necessary to render it operative. A failure to enact such legislation would come perilously near a repudiation of the pledged faith of the nation. I transmit herewith the treaty, as amended by the senate and ratified by the Cuban government. White House, November 10, 190.1. Til EO DO It 15 KOOSE V ELT. Italy'* Finance Minister Suicide*. Naples, Italy, Nov. 10.—Minister of Finance Itosano committed suicide by shooting during .\unday night. Since the formation of the new cabinet the socialists had attacked Sfgnor Itosano, charging him with corruption during his political career, challenging him to disprove the charges and adding that otherwise they would bring the matter up at the. opening of the chamber of deputies. BildSf Denier Cltarifed with tlnrilrr. Kansas City, Nov. 10.—Sheriff Love, of Kingfisher county, Oklahoma, created a sensation here yesterday b,> serving a warrant on J. W. Hoover, a prominent local business man, ano agent of-an Ohio bridge company, o' an indictment returned in Oklahoma charging him with murder. The in-, uictment grew out of the wreck of p bridge built by Mr. Hoover's com pany in which two men were killed. Mr. Hoover says he has never been in Kingfisher and his attorney has wired Gov. Dockery urging the latter to re iu>« to grunt j-eti uisition papers. A SENSATIONAL TRIAL. I'.x.Stnte Senntor John 11. Ilolhroob l« < liiiritcd Willi Ifribery at Liin«lns« itllcli. —A 'Hillary Hoard Scandal. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 12.—A jury was secured Wednesday for the trial of ex-State Senator John Holbrook, charged with bribery in connection with the acquittal oI Col. Eli Sutton, ex-niernbcr of the state military board and ex-regent of the State uni versity, who was charged with being implicated in a s*>o,ooo fraud prac ticed on the state of Michigan in con nection with supplies for the state troops during the Cuban war. In his opening address for the peo ple, Prosecutor 'i'uttle said it would be shown that when a grand jury was called to investigate the military board scandal suit it was arranged with Holbrook to employ a detective to watch the movements of the pre siding judge, also that Holbrook ar ranged with Alderman William 11. -McKale, who was a member of the grand jury, to keep him constantly informed as to what was going on in the jury room. The people further charge that Holbrook arranged with ex-Sheritt l'orter, ex-Deputy Sheriff Carl Looinis and ex-Chief of Police San ford, who were in office at the time of Sutton's trial, to aid in preventing conviction. It is alleged that after the original panel of jurymen had been exhausted and the sheriff had been ordered by the court to sum mon talesmen, Porter told Sutton he would subpoena any six men Sutton would name. It is charged that tiiis list was prepared by Holbrook at. Sutton's request and that five of the persons named were summoned to serve as jurors. One of these, it is alleged, was Arthur 11. Phillips, to whom it is charged Holbrook offered *3OO if he would stay on the jury and vote for acquittal. Lansing. Mich., Nov. 14. —Col. Eli It. Sutton, former member of the state military board and regent of the Mate university, on Friday resumed his testimony for the people in tin trial of ex-State Senator .lolin Hol brook, on the charge of attempting to bribe a juror in Sutton's inter est when the latter was on trial for complicity in the state military clothing frauds. Sutton's testimony bore out the statements made by Prosecuting Attorney Tuttie in his opening address, describing the means which Sutton used to place persons favorable to his interests on the jury that tried him. and the man ner in which he kept posted on the doings of the grand jury that indict ed him. The witness said that Sheriff Por ter called on him in Detroit before his trial and complained that he was poorly paid by the county and said lie would be glad to do any special work Sutton might have in connec tion with his coming trial. After the trial commenced and the talesmen were ordered drawn, Sutton testified. Sheriff Porter offered to draw any six men that Sutton might name. Af ter a conference with Holbrook, a list was prepared and given to the sheriff, who summoned those named and at least two of them sat on the jury. During the trial, the witness said. Chief of Police Sanford assured him that he had been in the jury room and learned that at least one juror would vote for acquittal. Deputy Sheriff Looinis, one of the officers in charge of the Sutton jury, answered a summons to the jury room, after the jury had been deliberating on Sutton's case and told the witness that the jury had voted to acquit. This was 15 minutes before the jury •ame into court to announce its ver rllct. After his acquittal, Holbrook told the witness that he would have to have money to pay I.ootilis, San ford and Detective Abels for their services. VERY SEVERE STORM, It l» Kaslns Over Hie Jl»rtliwc»t-A ltli//.ai<l Follow* Heavy ICaililall. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 12. —The wliole Pacific coast from British Co lumbia and southern California and tne states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah and western Colorado were swept by a storm yesterday that has resulted in an almost total prostra tion of telegraph service over (he territory, and in the mountains has ail but tied up the railroads in a reg ular midwinter blockade. For five days rain has been falling without cessation in the l'uget sound country, wheili turned into snow yes terday. accompanied by wind which last night blew at the rate of 3.") miles an hour. Heavy gales are reported along the entire Pacific coast, in Cali fornia accompanied by torrential rains. So far, however, no marine disasters have been reported. In the gorges of the Cascade mountains snow is reported to be four feet (Jeep on the level and is still falling, and railroad traffic is seriously impeded in consequence. At Helena and liutte and over the ranges of central and eastern Mon tana the storm turned into a blind ing blizzard with eight inches of snow at Helena, six inches at Hutte with a liigh wind and rapidly drop ping temperature. Southward in Wyoming, Nevada and Utah there has been little precipitation so far. A Very Fatal Kxploilou. Uutler. Pa., Nov. 14.—Two Italians were instantly killed and another fatally hurt by the. explosion of dy namite which they were boiling out yesterday. The men were part of a large force employed on the new Al legheny & Western railroad at Fair mont. Station, three miles norm of Cnicora. Men 50 feet from the ex plosion were knocked down and houses were shaken in Chicora. A New Counterfeit, Washington, Nov. 12. —The secret service yesterday announced the dis covery of a new counterfeit S2O na tional hank note on the Fourth na tional bank of I'ctston; check letter A; series 1392, Tillman register, Morgan treasurer. It is a poor pho tograph printed on two pieces of fKm paper, with a few silk threads distributed between them. Yellow water color has been smeared over the seal, almost obliterating the de sign. The panel containing the charter number on back of note is black ant! brown, instead of green. CANAL MUST BE DI G Not by a Company but by Uncle Sam. Recrnt ICveiitw .lladc l( Neroniry foF Freaident lioonevelt to IC«*%vrfte that I'art ol IIIM Annual 11CM to < 011 lire#* that K<- lule* to tiie iMtliimiM. Washington, Nov. 14. For several weeks President Roosevelt has had in. preparation iiis annual message to congress, to be presented ut the opening of the regular session 011 the tirst Monday of December. That part of the message in which the presi dent discussed tlie negotiations be tween the United States and the gov ernment of Colombia for an isthmian canal treaty was completed about two weeks ago. Events which have occurred on the isthmus and in this country since that time have made if necessary for the president to completely rewrite that part of the message touching the canal question. 111 the opening sentence of ins dis cussion of the negotiations with Co lombia the president said: "7 regret to report that contrary to ail expec tations ilic government of Colombia refused to ratify the treaty for building a canal across the isthmus of Panama." Then after stating that fne treaty had been negotiated at the earnest request of the government of Colom bia and subsequently was disap proved by the Colombian senate, the president said that the powers exer cised by the United States under the treaty of I*>4o vveie so large in the protection of transit across the isthmus that it sometimes had been questioned whether it was necessary now to obtain a treaty for the pur pose of building a canal. I Continuing he wrote: "Iligh au thorities on international law hold that llie canal can be dug as an inci dent. to exercising the power to pre vent the obstruction of traffic across tiie isthmus. Nevertheless, in ac cordance with our settled policy of be having with scrupulous fairness and generosity towards our weaker sister republics of the south, taking 110 po sition that can even by implication be treated as unfriendly, unless liter ally forced thereto, we have en deavored to provide for the building of the canal by treaty. In this treaty we went as far as possible in making concessions to the I'nited States of Colombia. No further concessions can, or should, be made by this gov ernment.'' The president then stated that the circumstances of the canal case were peculiar. The canal, said he, must be dug. It will be demanded by the in terests of this nation and by those of the civilized world. The United States had solemnly pledged its word that it should be free to the com merce of the world, "reserving to ourselves merely the right to see tnat it shall never be used to our military disadvantage. "A private company which in the past undertook 10 build the canal has failed. The events of the last few years warrant us in now saying not. only that the canal shall not be con structed by any foreign government, but that it must not be constructed by any private company. It must, therefore, be dug by the government of the United States." Referring further along to the ter ritory bisected by the canal, the pres ident wrote: "On the one hand the United States desires to safeguard with Bcrupuluous care the interest and the honor of such country or coun tries. On the other hand, in my judgment, it is time to declare that the beginning of the canal cannot be much longer delayed. This nation does not desire to be unreasonable or impatient; but it cannot and will not permit any body 01 men permanently to obstruct one of the great world highways of traffic; and refusal to permit the building of the canal amounts to such obstruction. Of course to insist upon unreasonable terms is equivalent to a refusal.' Adverting to that phrase of the Spooner law which says that, the president shall have reasonable time to determine as between the Panama and Nicaraguan routes, the president wrote: "Reasonable time in the case of such an enterprise as this, an en terprise which has been thought ol for nearly four centuries, which has been planned in detail and worked at for half a century, and which when completed will endure for ages and will change the geography of a hemisphere and the trade routes of the world, must of course, mean whatever time is necessary tp con vince ourselves that the course we are following is wise and proper. "It seems evident that in a matter such as this we should finally decide which is the best route; and if the advantages of this route over any other possible route are sufficiently marked we should then give notice that we can no longer submit to trifling or insincere dealing on the part of those whom the accident of position has placed in temporary con trol of the ground through which the route must pass; that if they will come to agreement with us in straightforward fashion we shall in return act not only with justice, but with generosity, and that if they fail to come to such agreement with us, we must forthwith take the matter into our own hands." Arbitrators Adjourn* The Hague, Nov. 14. —The Venezue lan arbitration tribunal adjourned Friday, sine die, the arguments hav ing been concluded. The court will now consider its decision and will notify those interested of the date of its delivery. Say* I licy Were Martyr*. Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 14.—1n an in terview last night Gov. Chattcron made public the result of his inves tigations during his recent trip to central Wyoming, in regard to the re sponsibility for the Indian outbreak. The governor states that tbere can be no question as to where the re sponsibility lies. The Indians were violating the laws of Wyoming, know ingly and willfully, and the murdered officers were martyrs to their duty. The governor declared that he would Insist on a thorough trial, if for no other reason than to vindicate the dead officers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers