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THE MACON TELEGRAPH WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR GKOllGIAl PARTLY CLOUDY MONDAY AND TUESDAY* PRODARLY LOCAL SlkOWERS| VARIABLE WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1820. MACON, GA., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1901 DAILY—.00 A YF.AH THE STRIKE OF STEEL MEN MAY END THIS WEEK The Conference in New York Saturday Resulted in Paving the Way for Renewal of Negotiations Between Conflicting Interests-Harvey Brought About the Meeting Which Now Has Promise of Effecting an Amicable Settlement. riTTSBURG, Pa., July 2S.—The strike of the steel and tin workers of the Amalgamated Association against tho United States Steel Corporation prob ably will be settled this week. The con ference held in New York Saturday be tween the officials of the United States Steel Corporation and President T. J. Shaffer and Secretary John Williams, of the workers’ organization, has re sulted in paving the way for a re newal of negotiations between the two conflicting interests. It is said that a basis for such a conference has been arrived at. This basis is still locked up in the minds of the officials of the two organizations and will not be di vulged until later this week. If the basis is satisfactory to the general ex ecutive committee of the Amalgamated Association, the conference between the association and the manufacturers , will proceed at once. If, on the other hand, the basis is not on what tho Amalgamated Association will permit to bo considered as negotiable ground, the strike will be continued with the same vigor as at present, and with in definite time for its ending. President Shaffer and Secretary Will iams of the Amalgamated Association returned from New York this morning. They left the metropolis at 8:30 o’clock Saturday night, after an eventful day. They had spent many hours in confer ence with the leading officials of the steel trust, had evaded all of the New York reporters and came home with hopes for an early ending of the pres ent contest. In Pittsburg, little wns known of the conference, but the great est interest in the outcome wus shown among the manufacturers. Secretary Williams was found at his home this evening. Mr. Williams wus courteous and promptly admitted that h*» had been with President Shaffer in New York and had seen J. P. Morgan, but jh to what had taken pi: he said with firmness that pledged to secrecy and could not talk. If there was anything to be given out it would have to come from President Shaffer, but he wus positive President Shaffer would not be at liberty to talk for some days yet. When asked If he regarded the situation hopeful^ for a settlement, he declined even to offer an opinion. Additional information regarding the New York meeting of the industrial leaders wnB afterward picked up from reliable sources. It wss Elated that the two Amalgamated officials left Pitts burg late on Friday night, and when they arrived in New York went direct to the private office of Mr. Morgan in the banking house In Wall street. The meeting between the Pittsburg men and Mr. Morgan lasted from about 11 o’clock in the morning until 4 in the after noon. At no time did the conference adjourn to the Empire building, where the head offices of the United States Steel Corporation are located. During the conference. President C. M. Schwab and Judge E. H. Gary were present, most of the time. Another conferee was Mr. Dawkins, one of Mr. Morgan's partners. The Amalgamated officials declare their attendance due almost en tirely to Mr. Morgan and Mr. Schwab. They went over the grounds on which the strike began and discussed a set tlement basis. After getting the evi- V deuce of the steel compnny and giving \theirs in return, Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Williams left the office and spent their ilmc away from public places, avoiding lintels and taking their meals in res taurants. In explanation 6t the hurried trip that the two officers made to New York on Friday night. It was said that until nearly 5 o’clock in the afternoon neith er of the officers knew that he would be required to leave Pittsburg, and had made plans for entirely different pur poses. Prior to that time Col. George B. M. Harvey, manager of Harper Bros., the publishers of New York, was a caller at the office of President Shaf fer. When Col. Harvey left, the Invi tation to go to New’ York had been ex tended and had been accepted. It was positively stated today that the meet ing between the heads of the Amalga mated Association and the United &*ate* Steel Corporation was due to no outer person or persons than Col. Har- v«y, and that there were no others ptesent at any time, before or after tie visit of Col. Harvey, to help the ctuae along. it is believed that before the end of tie week the mills will all be ready to rtn afiatn, providing repairs are com piled that have been undertaken since strike began. Should the SEIZURE OF CIGARS FROM PORTO RICO NCttKcrM Relieved of CiRum mul Knreties I’lioit the Arrfvul of the rump »lifp Ponce. NEW YORK, July 28.—The steam ship Ponce, from San Juan, Porto Rico, July 23, docked in Brooklyn this after noon. As she steamee up the bay the customs tug came alongside and two officers boarded the Ponce and took the passengers’ declarations. As soon as the Ponco docked custom house in spectors examined the baggage of the passengers, eighty in number. All cigars and cigarettes were seized and the owners told to ,; come back tomor row for them." Among the passengers was J. R. Gar rison, auditor of Porto Rico. He in formed the inspectors that, according to the president’s proclamation, free trade now exists between th > United States and Porto Rico. Tho inspectors claimed that they had no official in formation to that effect, and Mr. Gar rison complied with the order to dump the contents of his dozen trunks on the pier. The baggage of all the other passengers was similarly inspected. After this general overhauling of the baggage, a telephone message was re ceived to seize only cigars in lots of over 400. Passengers who did not have that quantity were let out. One, how ever, who had 430 cigars, was requYvcd to turn them over and told to come around Monday and pay for the inter nal revenue s»tamp«. The inspectors claim that they know free trade now exists between this country and Porto Rico, they do not know it officially, and that it will be several days before the new order can be put into effect. ONE MAX DEAD, ONE DYING, AN OTHER OXE PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT AND A FOURTH WITH HIS HEAD CRUSHED IX, IS T1IE RE SULT OF THE FIGHT, L, CAMBRIDGE, O., July 28.—One man dead, one dying, another probably fa tally shot and a fourth man with the back of his head crushed in. This, with the threatened lynching of a negro, is tho result of a free-for- all fight at King’s mines today, a short distance from the Black Top mine, here a riot between Hungarian and* Slavish miners occurred Saturday. The dead man is Grnnt Taylor. The injured: Joe Reedon, shot twice in the bowels, one bullet going through the body; Melvin Sheldon, shot in tho breast; Mack Sheldon, head crushed by a stone in the hands of Lawrence Busby, colored. All the other men are white. Busby ^yas arrested and is in Jail. He was saved from lynching only by quick work by the sheriff. He Is blamed for the trouble. Taylor and his wife had been warned to leave the neighborhood. Mack Sheldon met Bus by near the company’s store today and after a few words Busby knocked him down with n stone. Melvin Sheldon and Reedon quickly appeared, but Bus by ran to his home and armed himself, threatening to shoot any one trying to get him. Taylor, walking along the street, made a remark to Sheldon and Reedon, and all three pulled out re volvers and began firing. Sheldon and Reedon fell to the ground fatally woun ded. The quick work of the sheriff and his deputies saved Busby from being lynched. All is quiet at Black Top and eight men are here in Jail. NEGRO IN DEATH CBI.l, AT MONTI- t'RLLO, FLA., SEIZED SHERIFF’S PISTOL AXD SCUFFLE ENSUED WITH THE RESULT THAT OFFI CER WAS SHOT AXD THE XEGRO KILLED. EXPECTANT THOUSANDS AWAIT LAND DRAWING The Lottery for Disposing of the Lots in the Kiowa* Comanche Reservations to be Held Today==Thirteeii Thousand Claims to be Distributed, While There Are 165,865 Names Registered—Plan of the Drawing Fully Explained. TAX LAW AMPLE TO PROVIDE MEANS STEAMSHIP LINE FROM SAN PEDRO ’nniplction of Ili\llron*l to Re Fol lowed l»y VcnroIn Going to Hono lulu, Y'ukolinmn* Clilnu mul l'Jill- Jpplncs. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 28.—The Herald today says: Tho San Pedro road is not to stop at the San Pedro harbor. By tho time the lust spike shall have been driven* n fleet of ocean steamers of the Ha waiian Island and Navigation Com pany will be started as an adjunct to the road. These steamers will ply be tween San Pedro harbor, Honolulu, Yo kohama, China and the Philippines and a controlling Interest In the stock of tho company will be owned by the same men who control the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake rullway. R. C. Kearns of St. Louis, who reach ed Salt Lake from California yester day, said the company was now bejnff formed. "Many details yet remain to be perfected," said Mr. Kearns, "but the steamship line is a certainty. The steamers will work In conjunction with the road and be practicaiy a part of the same corporation." Expense* fur Government of Porto llleo to lie Derived From llcceiit Revenue Laws. (Correspondence of the Acroclatcd Press.) SAN’ JUAN. I*. U„ July 23.—Event* havu already proved that the tax law drawn up by the legislators of this inland will provide ample for the island’s require ments Thin; indicates tljat Porto Rico is more prosperous than It was a couple of years ago. Steady improvement has been made since the day Geo. Miles landed at Gimrrtca. three years ngo. The pcbpte are In better physical condition and work with more spirit. IMuntnnons thnt went unworked for a long time are beginning to *hov; signs of prosperity. There In more shipping In tho harbor; nnd tho signs generally indicate better conditions, Nevertheless, scarcely an instance can be cited where any considerable amount of American capital has been invested In Porto Rican enterprises. Numerous pro moters nnd capitalists have visited tho Island, have declared that this or that Investment would bring good returns, and then havo gone awuy never to bo heard from again. REFORM AND HONESTY OF ADMINISTRATION The Regency Board of Chinn Hec PEKIN, July 28—Li Hung Chang, Prince Chang and Kun Yang, resident member* of the regency board, have received (r the throne a long communication laying down general Injunctions as to reform, honesty of administration and the riestru blltty of imitating all meritorious feat urea of* the institutions of Japan Western nations. ANOTHER MONTH CARLO. HstnlilUhln Island. MONTICELLO, Fla., July 28.-S!mon "Williams, condemned to death for tho murder of Deputy Sheriff Hawkins nnd sentenced to hang August 8, made a dash for liberty at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. Deputy She:Iff R. H. Kil patrick, with a trusty, had gone to the death cell to give Williams dinner. Williams having secretly removed tho shackles from his ankles wit! cold Chisel furnished by unknown means, dashed out upon tho officer, seized his pistol and ordered him to get in the cage. The officer sprang the murderer and a tussle ensued, in which tho officer was shot. Both fell down the stairway and rolled into the yard, where the deputy wrenched tho pistol away. Williams ran to the gate of the itockadG, but could not get out. Ho then turned like a demon upon tho deputy, who shot him in the chest. Williams ran to another gato which was open and dashed Into the street. The deputy followed, shooting. .After a chase of one hundred yards, Williams fell dead. Officer Kilpatrick received a wound in tho groin, tho ball passing between tho bone and th© femoral artery. Ho is yet alive. SEAMAN DROWNED IN SIGHT OF CREW ChiefOfficer of Lucy W. Snow Clinracd With Failure to Rescue Drownlnjr Man. MIAMI, Fla., July 28.—Andrew Brown, late chief officer of tha schoon er Lucy W. Snow, of Providence, R. I„ made an affidavit here today charging that J. B. Scott, master of that ves sel, permitted one of thq boat’s crew, whose name Is believed to bo Ramon Casad'ernll, nnd who is believed to havo been a Spaniard, to drown without at tempting to aid him. According to tho affidavit, the man fell overboard about eight miles north of Jupiter Light, Fla., "the weather being fine; that said Commander Scott did not order boat out, nor make any effort to save tho wnman, merely remarking to the said Chief Officer Andrew Brown that it was no use, no use." CONSECRATION SERVICE FULL EVANGELISTIC * SPRIT BROUGHT THE SESSION TO A CLOSE LAST NIGHT—SERVICES HOLD IN VA RIOUS PARTS OF CHICAGO, LARGE LY ATTENDED. CHICAGO, July 28.—With a conse cration servico full of the evangellstlo •plrit, the Baptist Young People’s fociatlon of America brought the < mention of their society to a dost the Coliseum tonight before ono of the largest audiences of tho four days gathering. Rev. William H. Geistweln, acting editor of the UnYon, the official organ of the society, led the services, being preceded by Dr. Jas. B. Granflll of Texas, Nvho delivered tho consecration address. From 9 o’clock in tho morning Until*, lato tonight devotional servlccB were in progr^w in various parts otf tho city, especially arranged for the dele gates. In all the subject of "King- ship," tho topic of tho convention, foremost in tho thoughts of tho spt EL RENO, O. T., July 28.—'All Is expectancy tonight among the thous ands of home-seekers here over tho graml lottery that begins tomorro / morning. There are thirteen thousan l claims to bo distributed, and each of the 165,865 persons who havo regU - teredl during tho past fifteen days have about ono chance in thirteen of win ning. It is a long shot, but everyone apparently feels confident of bein? numbered among the lucky, nnd, in consequence, tho best of good nature prevails. While tho seen© lacks the great excitement of tho "run," which* heretofore has been a port of other land openings ln» this part of tho coun try, the Inst act In the throwing open to settlement of the Klowa-Omanrho reservations will not bo without life and animation. Tho drawing will take ploco In tho center of tho city and -will bo wit ness'd by thousands of people. It will be accomplished on a large platform In tho open, around which tho sleeping hillsides form a rural amphitheater. The committee was appointed last week by Secretary Hitchcock and com posed of W. A. Richards, assistant commissioner of the general land of fice, and who has had charge of the rcglutration; D. P. Dyer of St. I^ouis, former United States district attor ney, nnd Frank Dale, ex-chlef Justice of Oklahoma. Tho actual dim wing will ho nov<l and Interesting. ^On tho plntferm will ho two oblong box wheels each fifteen feet in. length, one to hold the name-* of tho applicants for homesteads In El ltono d .strict nnd tho other for thoH.' Of tho Lawton dletrl-ce. in th* wheels will be place* SUPPRESSED NEWS OF LONDON MAIL GERMAN TARIFF BILL PROMISES TROUBLE rho Vienna Note of YVn na t< ihliilt Sounds a i the RelcliMtng. cr’» I’lilillciiti< if ItrltUli 1n Trouble. in of ramiuHr South Africa LONDON, July 29.-The Dally Mall makes tho following statement today: » consequence of the Dally Mail’s publication of the fact that the Boers killed British wounded at Vlskfonteln. all bles from the correspondent who makos the charges have since been suppressed." It also asserts that Mr. Broderick, the war secretary, la using the Dully Mali’s publication of Lord Kitchener’s new plan of campaign as an occasion for the "In sinuation that we obtained the news of Lord Kitchener's scheme by purloining documents at the war office," and has cut off the Dally Mall’* dally lists of cas ualties, having also Informed hte Dally Mail in writing that he had warned the news agencies under contrsct with the Dally Mail not to supply the paper with casualty lists or other official news. DUEL TO DEATH WITH WINCHESTERS LONDON, July 19.—"Tho publication of tho German tariff bill has caused a considerable depression in official cir cles here," says tho Bt. Petersburg correspondent of tho Daily Mall. "M. Witte will certainly Institute re prisals if the bill becomes law." VIENNA, July 21.—The Fremden- blatt, the organ of the Austro-Hunga rian foreign office, commenting upon the proposed German tariff laws, say "If Germany wishes it tariff wo Austria, Russia and the United Htab will be ready to undertake it." CHOATE INVITED TO SEE KRUOER '•rib After a largely attainted praise service at the Oollsei •gate** scattered to the me Ices of many church* tainlr tho tm •<l applicants Ope* Tin* nil tin elope fir missionary the dcl- mornlng s*rv- ln which sonjp occupying tho brought to the phi corresponding i slips win U* PFtard&/ from of their leader* pulpits. Thy Kingdom Come" wns the topic suggested for all tho morning speak- h. In tho afternoon tho annual con- ntlon sermon was delivered by Rev. Chi vers of Boston. Ho woo precoded by Rev. Fred P. Haggard of Assam, who made a missionary, talk. "We have not olectod a succe.mor to Dr. Chlvers as editor and genoral sec retary," said Hecrotary II. W. Reed tonight, "but tho executive CQmmitito will clU thin noon. A convention un doubtedly will bo held next year, and if a few conditions can be met it is probable that it will go to Providence, R I., though that !h not yet nettled. "The convention raised 18,200 toward paying off a 315,000 debt, and tin*re* is more money in sight, so that wo hope before the? year Is ovor the society will bo on a clean financial footing." THREATEN TO STRIKE AT MINNEAPOLIS .Make II. DIM It Is Run May He. mI That the 'Amhi LONDON, July 29.—'"Budapest)) pa pers are filled." snys a dispatch to the Daily News from the Hungarian capi tal. "with accounts of a project, said to be promoted by American financiers, ffoject fall of coming to an amicable j for the creation of another but more *nd. however, the fight promises to be luxurious Monte Carlo on Margarethen Sore bitter than ever. For this reason I Island, opposite the upper end of the hose back of the present negotiations J city In the Danube." •* extremely anxious to have every* ~ w this kf*pt ax qut.t an poctble. anil I nOBIIKI> n\ AtXlRll VILI,* tht nothing should be made public re siding the basis for s conference un- tll f t has been accepted by both sides. HOIinED BY ALLIED } I/)XDON. July 'The villagers. according to native reports' in dude twenty-five thousand weii-arme i t TIVE I troops in southwestern Cbl LI, says WWBD TO MEET PeW “ OOTTMPondent of th- ' HinmV.'ni m m llL i • MOM of ihom ar* old -Boxtn" or rti, a . W HEEUNO. W. July M.-VIce- I ,out,n. Thor havo,raptured ill Fro,. lent \\ r\Htr Larkina of Martin** o»; imperial auppllaa i -nt fr :;i I■ ’ Kerry, of th*- Amalgamator) A.*ocU- | orerlapd. tlon's local district, stated to the As sociated Press tonight fast he was Just in receipt-of a call from President Fhaf- fer for a meeting of the national ex ecutive board of the association, to be held in Pittsburg on Tuesday morning. Bpeaking of the call, Mr. Larkins ex hibited great elitlon and said It meant that another conference would be held by the board with the representatives of i! •* sreel combine Tu- « i, t y a Pitu- Mcn Uhls MF.MPHIfl. Tenn.. July ».-In s duet with Winchester rifles tonight near Forest Hill Cemetery. Edward Blalock, son of to. F. Blalock, was killed, the elder Blalock was painfully Injured, and George Wright was shot in the leg. Wright’s son. who also took a part in the affray, escaped unhurt. A deputy coroner went to the scene of the troubi the affair. Detail* an LONDON. July ».-"Unlted States Am- ban'sdor Choate has left I/ondon for Holland," says the Dsily Express, "not for a holiday, but—so rumor states—at the Invitation of Mr. Kruger, who desires him to act as a mediator In bringing shout a settlement. "It would naturslly bo supposed thst a settlonent could not take plsce without the irrepressible Dr. Leyds, but if Mr. Choate has gone to Rollsnd. Dr. Leyds has left the country for Brussels, starting (Saturday.." No importance Is attached to this ru mor by the Dally Express, for the papers refer to It editorially In Iscetlous vein »h the "South African goose-berry." tho rhlch Th.* pr v Hi vtll be the nfto olvcrl f( first number > 1m* pin red V> v’lng box and well djatrlbut.-'. tother number will bo drawn thor pack ngo of onvolopon <lb - , and thin course will be <;n:i- mtll nil the envelopes shall on placed In Use b>x Ik. hlch tho wheel* will bi* r.-- r a wiMelcnt length of tlm > a thorough mixing of tho i-n- untll evei have bee Only 1. trlct, w II MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 28.—The 525 nailers und* packer** employed In the twenty-two flour mills of Minne apolis mV In a position to force the temporary suspension of the great In dustry of this city. TJieno employes presented to their employers on Sat urday a demand for a return to the wages of 1892, which were 32.76 per day for packers and |2.26 for nailers, 25 cents more than they are now receiv ing. Accompanying tho demand was a clause requiring a contract for five years. The employers agreed to raise J the wages as desired, but would enter ^ Into no contract. r The strikers met today and, after | , much dlscunslon) decided upon ft mand for a one-year contract. A ference will he held with the employer** I tomorrow morning, and the demand of j Jm> J(j the nailers and pickers will be pre- i sented. The mill owners are very re- , t tlcent as to what action will be taken . h . hut they admit the situation Is crit- v ,. !op leal. Tho employe* are well organ- Iatf< to irinu Vfllopcs III each wheel there are five turey, from which the envelop finally ho drawn. Ten men, ono fo each aperture, will perform the uctun drawing. The order In which the win begin will bo determined by lot. Tho first envolopo drawn will boa a number, which will be at once op ensd nnd tho Identification Hip whloi it contains will be given a correspond ing number, nnd the name nn«l real «l**Rce which appears on tho slip be publicly announced. .This ooiicm- wlH ho pursued, numbering each en velopo nnd Its contendii Consecutively until twenty-five numbers shall hnv< been drawn from one box. when nt equal number will bo drawn from th '•tlr-r Imx in i Ini'l ir m.iiip r Thl course will be pursued until five hun dred names shall have been drn .M from each box, when, If th<- commit tee shall deem H bent to do e->,rirninr< merits will be made for the drawl.i simultaneously from both boxes. After the names have !>•. n draw and announced they will bo record* nnd a notice prepared, to !><• mall* to the on* 111 111 T! • III pi ceel In l elope In the sill be p* flitted th« thi ftpplb WIAY mice lacking and undoubtedly will bo able to force a conclusion of some kind. If an active strike shall be declared, the nailers and packers will have the sup port of the thousands of other em ployes in the mills. While the latter probably will not Institute a sympa- a*~ I thetlc strike, they have pledged them- pen selves to see thst no non-union men sre cause of the tragedy. {fir LARGEST SHIP. First Vofssc j he strfks burg. He feels confident that will he settled at this confe Asked as to whether the calling * f the national board was direct evidence that another conference would be had with the steel company’* representa-f tive«, he answered In the affirmative, and said the national board would not be c^-.-td (or any otb c pu*p., sr idy for business wan the ,fnll«n ncfrcw*. In front of the concession n- two of the directors of the con- ■n and their attorney. Capt. DA mar, t nvr.f.v Vmu VT*"r'La,,„ i lhe **P°»ltlon poll- *- fore**, notified LONDON. July 28.—The new RHite Bt.ir . , , . . _ ' . _ line steamship Celtic, the largest ship in I . J* ^ under the wcrld. sailed from Liverpool for New I another attempt war York today on her first voyage. The \Vh:t»- | " ;i,,e to °P*» W show. Ktor line msnagers. assert thnt she I- CFFALO, N. Y.. July 21 »pt of the Midway shoe burinesn todiy was a failure. Th- j pia<ed in the mills to fill the places of ; show to announce that it was the strikers. In auch event, a general of employee will he ered. INM AGENT* At I IV E, elved bffe from Pans the most comfortable vessel aflortt. Eh- displayed wonderful steadiness In th-- Ir Ish sea. ghe is so large that she I* mo affected by ordinary waye*. and her ep*-. exceeds expectations. She wifi possiM 1 average seventeen knots on hour. IF pa monger* Include Fox hi 11 Keene. R it: nald Ward. I-,* -• 1«J Macksye, George be lle and B. y. Grivcom. Iriven Into Ih. XI hi (h*? poll,, rkparlm.nl. From tti • rope wa« Mrelchetl In the fori of » "luare. completely block* ■ h‘ entrance o. th, Indian e.'onare* The concwrl ,n»ir.-, (h Pn ordered tf i kel feller to dentr*. tfeverat oth< »'»-»■ Opel'.-I Iheir lon ioinaU», but v.cre Uo-d by th. pol e •Uf«e ermine In the vicinity of the city, el thot an order hu i,m luued by i** government calling upon the clt- •*n<* to concentrate In order to repel at- irk* snd to protect property, I'snim* guarded from the real by a gunboat. According to tho same source* of tnfor- ation. Die government la exercising the .rlctest precautions to precent news of deveiepmenu leaking out* i drawn from the wheel. All i for homerfend have u to Insprrt the land befor-> r *b * t a plot In car# they shall enough to draw a number the three rornmissl'mcrs up- • superintend the drawing an-1 nen who will draw tho en- *om the wheel, rpaco on tho will be provided for newape- I per r* j. rt*-rr. Commlrninm-r Rlchar i declined tonight to disclose the nam*- * J of the ten men who will draw the num ber* from the wheel, and sld that th • rejection will not ho made until Just I before the drawing shall begin, j Much of the country to be opener! for settlement on August 6 consists of f. * tile valleys, while the balance la hills j and rolling prairies, and that portion | known aa the Wichita mountains u a wild and drciry unexplon- i . <ijntry which, has been r-t uride by the gov ernment for a national park. The Wichita mountains are supposed to be rich in mlm rajr, many great gold fin i * having been reported there, and many fairy atorles have been told about the vast wealth hidden In the cave# and cavern* of this unknown country and guarded by the wild and bloodthirsty Indlsps of the Wichita tribe. Only x few of th* -• Indians are left, however, and they have long since ceased to ba dangerous. Th*-y are now but a few lasy. rllrty loungers, who llv# ft the Rovernff-r.* h-mru. Fist ■- !• n. - ? of th- to* i Ind.ai j «ue bum-