davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

WASHINGTON, August 10.-Adiutant Gen.
eral Kelton received telegram from Gen.
eral Miles at San Francisco, informing him
that the commanding general OF the depart
mept of the Columbia telegraphed that
Capt. Luhn Of the 4th infantry had been
sent with his company to Calispel, Wash.
ineton territory, to investigate the reports
of an Indian outrage. He reports, under
August z, that no hay stacks had been
burned, and no threats made by the In
d;ans. Some land had been burned over,
hut there was no reason to think the fire
was was started by Indians. Capt. Luhn has
been ordered back to Fort Spokane.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

: SuIIIVanB CaS6 D61Or6 ING WrNnu Jury.
PURvIs. Miss, July 12.-Judge Terrell
opened a special session of the district
court this morning. Sullivan, Referee
Fitzpatrick, Bud Rsnaud, Captain Tom
Jemison, Charles Rich. Supt. E. L. Tyler,
OF the Queen and Crescent road, Harry
Smith, and Gibberts. the last two Rich's
employees. were in court ready for trial.
Supt. Richard Carroll, OF the Queen and
Crescent, and Patsy Duffy were absent.
The gran1 jury were charged by Judge Ter
rell on the law OF prize fighting and assault
and battery. The grand jury then retired
for consultation. 1t is hardly probable
they will be ready to submit a report
to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

next. 1t will give to the people of South
America an opportunity OF becoming bet
ter acquainted with each Others opinions,
aspirations, productions -and require
ments, and they, creating and fostering
closer commercial relations, must tend to
their mutual advancement and serve the
best interests OF the south"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
What Owens River viii Do.

The California State Board OF Trade
committee say that Owens river carries
during the summer months sufficient water
to place q surface depth of fifteen inches OF
water on 900, 900 acres Of land without the
,,se OF storage reservoirs. Less than l2,'
900 acrse are now cultivated jp Owens
Yallsy,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
ARISING FROM THE ASHES.
How Spokane Falls Is Being Rebuilt.
Great Activity-Fine New Blocks.

How Spokane. Falls Is Being Rebuilt
Great Activity-Fine New Blocks.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., August TO-
Especial to The Miner. THE burnt dis
trict is the scene OF the greatest activity
and it is almost impossible to get aloni
the main thoroughfares. Passing through
everywhere are men with picks, shovels
saws and hammers. Temporary quarters
are going up while the ruins are beini
cleared away for new structures. Nearly
every business house in the city, formerly
located in the course of the fire. has re-
open and is transacting business, though
not on large scale as yet.
The temporary quarters mostly consist
of light frame work. covered with tenting
while many are mere tents. Some OF the
quarters are quite elaborate, having doors
and windows.
The scene along Riverside avenue is pic.
turesque. Banks, drug stores, restaurants,
groceries and hardware stores and BARRIERS
doing business in the same style of quar-.
ters.
EVERY AVAILABLE MAN AND TEAM
has been set at work clearing away debris
and excavating for new structures. Re-
naming walls are being blown down with
gunpowdsr.
It gives the appearance OF war times to
see soldiers patrolling the city and to hear
the booming OF the blasts.
Within short time not vestige will
remain to remind us of the horrible desola.
tion caused by the fire. About seventy
five OF those burned out have commenced
forming plans and making excavations for
new stores. The Frankfurt, Tull. Post
Office, Hyde, Washington, Eagle, Cannon,
Browne, Keats, Zeigler, Strobach & Munter,
Ide, Falls City, Samona, Union, First Ma.
tional, Traders National, Spokane Ma
tional and the Drum blocks will rebuild,
and large number of new ones. The
opera house and six
OTHER MAGNIFICENT BLOCKS
in the course OF construction will 60 right
along. The fire will have had the effect Of
building solid and modern business blocks.
Several schemes are on foot for the con-
struction OF hotels. Two temporary
hotels will be put up just beyond the fire
limits. The militia are still on duty and
have experienced no trouble.
Supplies and money donations are con.
stantly pouring in from all parts. The cit
izens are very grateful to outside points
Tor prompt responses. A special from Min
neapolis says that C. II. Branch. who was
supposed to have perished in the Arlington
house. during the fire, is in chat city all
right, having left home the night OF the fire.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
How the President is Enjoying His Outing

How the President is Enjoying HIS Outing.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, August 12.-PresideHt
Harrison, the Blaines, Secretary Tracy
and a number Of other prominent people
are guests OF Senator Hale, with whom they
will dine to-day and stop over night. A
ride over the country Will constitute a
principal feature of the days enjoyment.
The president will be in Bar Harbor to-
morrow in time for luncheon, and will
leave Wednesday morning for Bath, Me-,
and Manchester, N. H. Wednesday morn
ing he will visit Concord, and after q recep.
tion by the governor and legislature will
begin the return to Washington.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Railroads on the Congo, in Africa.

The journey around the Congo cata'
racts, which now takes between three and
four weeks, will be made in two days by
the trains of the Congo railroad, which is
now in course of construction. The loco
motives will weigh thirty tons each, and
the speed at first will he about eleven
miles per hour. Trains will be run only
during daylight. There will be three
intermediate stations on the 225 miles OF
track. The railroad is expected to pay
expenses from the start, as the outlay for
carrier service over it's route already ex.
ceeds $3.50. 600 per year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Horror Following Horror in kentucky.

CATTLErsBURG, KY, August ia widow
named Mills and her two daughters, nearly
grown, living in Mcdowell county, W. Va,
were found dead by the neigbors, last Fri.
day. They hrd been criminally assaulted
and killed. The Hollis brothers are sus-
pected and vigilance committee was or.
ganized to punish them. The captain OF a
boat that arrived down the Big Sandy,
this morning, reports that the Hollis broth
ers we're captured by committee, hung up
by the heels to the limb of tree and then
shot to death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Progress of the Butte -Gallatin Branch.

Pf0gfeBS Oh CHe DutCe-0a1Idt1H DI6HcH'
BOULDER, August 12.-[Special to The
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line. .]-Track-laying on the Gallatin' Butte
branch is completed to within two miles of
Willow Creek and seven miles west Of
Three Forks. Work is progressing rapidly,
and it is the intention to finish everything
east OF the divide except the heavy noun.
tain work by September l.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
THE HORSE STEALING INDUSTRY.
An Organization With Ramifications fror
Minnesota to Montana.

ST. PAUL, August 10.-The "Globe"
prints the following from Lamoure. N. D.:
A gigantic horse stealing industry is thought
to have been established along the Missouri
river. Different parties take old and de-
crepid horses out among the hills, which are
totally uninhabited, and any strays that
may be around.
These horses are then caught and sent to
other parties connected with the gang, and
soon they will have the horses hundreds OF
miles away FROM where they were picked
up, and then offer them for sale with
safety.
Facts lead to the belief that this organic.
alton leads from near Pierre, South Dakota,
to Great Falls, Mont, and probably to the
British possessions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Mackerel Changing Homes.

Mackerel some time ago almost wholly
deserted the Atlantic side of the continent.
Now comes the report that they have put
in an appearance on the Pacific side to-
ward Behring sea, where they were never
before seen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Prairie Fires in Northern Montana.

GREAT FALLS, August 12.-[Special to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Teie-
graph Line. l-Advices from Choteau state
that Bynam's range has all been burned
over. The Chotean roundup and Clark
outfit have been fighting prairie fires and
have them under control.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Metal Markets.

New YORK, August S.-Bar silver OK.
Copper Unchanged. Lake $11.95, G. M.
copper $3.50.
Lead-Easy. Domestic, Feby. q.
Tin-Quiet and firm, at an advance.
Straits, 2O.25@$2O.3O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Spokane's Losses-Getting Down to Facts

PORTLAND, Ore, August 12.-The assist
ant general freight agent OF the Northern
Pacific, who returned to-day from Spokane
Falls, says the total value OF the property
destroyed by the recent fire will not exceed
ST, ,OOO,O instead of $14,OOO.000. The
Northern Pacifics loss will be under
100000,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
r,,. Absconding Brother Was Seen Once

The Absconding Brother Was Seen Once.
Boston, August 10.-G. P. Brown, OF
Rrovn. steese & Clark, treasurer OF the
R;vers;de and Oswego corporation, who
d;sanpeared SO mysteriously, it has been
d;scavered, was seen in Albany at Q .. m:;
Wednesday, He appeared 90 qanal aa ana
carrisi a bis bepdhsg, Hf hes R9s eeea
essH siaes,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

Minister Egan Presents His Credentials.
VALPARAISO, Chill. August 1O.-Minister
Eean was presented to the president OF
Chill to-day. II am glad to know" said
Minister Egan to the president" that
Chill has already decided to be repre-.
seuted in the commercial congress- to
assemble IN Washington Gty IN October
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
POINTS ON IRRIGATION.
Major, Powell's Sensible Advice to the
People of North Dakota.

BISMARCK, N. D., August 10.-Maior Pow
ell OF the senate irrigation committe ad-
vised the tank system in irrigation in Da-
kota, with pond on every farm, where
practicable, that will catch storm-water and
store it until the water is needed.
He says .twenty-acre tank filled with
water to the depth Of ten feet will irrigate
300 acles of land and increase the value o
land from 800 to 400 per cent. II we ir-
rigate we would never need any other fer
tilizer, end we might crop the land without
rotation for two thousand years. Water,
in this case. is a fertilizer and the land can
never be exhausted where irrigation is
practiced.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

The Rioters Fighting Among Themselves.
GRENsBURG, August 12.-No demonstration
was attemepted by the Huns at Hecla. to-
day. A fight occurred between the Hnns at
Mammoutb, this afternoon, and one OF
them received probably fatal wounds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
The Sun River Hay Crop Good.

The sun R1V6f hay CrOp UUUus
GREAT FALLS, August 12.-[Special to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph Line .]-Captain Couch has returned
from his Missouri river ranch and finds
that he will have large hay crop. His
new house at his Sun river ranch is com.
pleted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Put in Hail for Safe Keepinr.

FRANKFORT, Mich, August l2.-The
steamer Denor returned from Otter creek
yesterday with C. 7. Wright, who killed
Officers Marshall and Thurber Saturday
night. He was subsequently taken to the
Manistee Jail for safe keeping.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Great Falls New Water Supply.

GREAT FALLS. August 12.-[Special to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph Line THE new water supply was
tested publicly to-day. The pressure was
from 95 to 100 pounds, being thus in ex-
excess of the contract limit, which was rs
nounds
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
The New General Manager of the Mon.
tana Central.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, August H.
Especial to The Miner by the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph [Line.-H. G..
Ives, the new general manager
OF the Montana Central, is well and ia
vorably known in railroad circles here.
He was formerly assistant general mana
ger of the Manitoba railroad and sue
ceeded Mr.. Shields temporarily as superin-
tendent Of the Montana division. He was
subsequently appointed superintendent Of
the Breckenridge Minnesota division. It
is understood that Colonel Shelby will be
offered position on the Manitoba system.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Burke Is Identified.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Burke. the Cronin
suspect, was identified by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson, owners OF the cottage in which DR..
Cronin was murdered, rs the man who
rented it from them under the name OF
Frank Williams. ..-r
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Primary Election at Miles
City.

City.
MILES CITY, Mont, August 12.-[Special
to The Miner. IA republican primary
election was held here, to-day, to elect del.
egates to the republican county convention,
which is to meet next week. There
were three tickets in the fell The follow
ing were elected: E. F. Fish, F. c. Wester
felt, A. T. Campbell, John Gibbs, Ed.
Jones, E. Merrick, Jay Hale, NJ. G. Mahles,
Hugh Moran Bulman. L. j. Whitney, c. E.
Brown, Larry Kennel, g. Gordon, A. M.
Swordfger, H. Bachelor, A. Word, c. s.
Whitney, J. B. Comings, s. Basinski, W. E.
Sarajn. Sixty-one votes were cast and the
election excited great interest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
SUSPECTED Murderers Surrender and Pro-

CHICAGO, August g. -MscGrath and Man
tie, two young men supposed to be the
murderers OF Officer Fryer, walked into
Dearborn street this afternoon and gave
themselves up. They protest emphatically
that they know nothing whatever OF the
murder. They will undoubtedly receive q
course of ''sweat.bo&" treatment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Dvinp of a wound Got at Shiloh.

Felix Lane, formerly editor OF the Santa
Barbara Herald is in Santa Rosa and
| is expected te die On account OF wound
received in the battle Of Shiloh 81 yesFss
ago. u:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
They Voted for it to a Man.

Tney V0teu 10f 1G 10 Han.
From the Benton "Press:" The howl
rasied by the Butte republican organ over
the senator for each county proposition
was unheeded by the country republican
members OF the constitutional convention.
They voted for it to a man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-Dr. W. H.
Bradley, late manager of the weekly
Press,' was held in $4,000 bail for q
further hearing on charge OF embezzle-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Burning of a Big Hotel-Narrow Escape
of Guests.

LOUISVILLE, August 12.-The Arlington
hotel at Blue Lick Springs was burned this
morning. Loss, $31O,Oee; insured for
100000. The guests escaped without in.
Jury, but lost their clothing. Senator
Blackburn and ex-Chief Justice Hargis and
family were among the guests.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
THE TURF AND DIAMOND.
Mondays Racing Events and Ball Games.
Test of Sprinting.

SARAToGA, July 12.-This was the last
day of the first spring meeting, and al.
though 9 light shower fell during the first
race, the track was fast.
Five and half furlongs-Lynn won in
1:1Oh Redlight second. Lakeview third.
Five and half furlongs-Vermont won
IN 1:iOk; Objection second, Carlton third.
Mile and one esixteenth-Jim Clair won in
1:51h; Hub 8. second, Fsnelon third.
Five and q half furlongs-Mr. Phelan
won in 1:10z; Centaur second, Little Crete
third.
Mile-Brandolett won in 1:43k; Lady
Heruphill second, Torchlight third. IN
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, August 12.-Six
and one-half furlongs-Forest King won in
1:22H; Monsoon second, Cracksman third.
Mile and one.sixteenth-MissC Cody won
in 1:49A; Falcon second, Blueline third.
Three-fourths of mile-Eu Clare won in
1:17k; Pandora second, Chief third.
Mile and one-eighth-Ten Boecker won in
1:56h; Wilfred second, Touler third.
Mile-King Idle won in 1:42h Blackstone
second, Gardner third.
Steeplechsse, short course-Sanford won
10 S:52K; Killarney second, wellington
third.
BASE BALL NOTES.
CHICAGO, August 12.-Teener was hit
very hard and supported horribly. The
colts could do little with the opposing
pitchers excepting in the seventh, when
they hit Gleason freely. Score: Chicago, 2
in the fourth, in the seventh; Philadel-
phia, IL. Base hits-Philadelphia, 16:
Chicago, 12. Errors-Philadelph 1;
Chicago, 6. Observation-Disclosures, Glea-
son, Sanders and Schrivner; Chicago,
Teener and Farrell. Umpire-Lynch.
PITTsBURG, August 12.-Morris let up Oh
his speed in the sixth and was hit hard.
The home team did little with Clarkson
after the second. Score: Pittsburg, 3.
Boston, 2 in the sixth and three in the
seventh. Base hits-Pittsburg z; Boston,
2. Errors-Pittsburg, 10; Boston, 8. Bat
teries- Morris and Carroll;
Boston, Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire
Curry. ---.---
CLEVELAND. August 12.-The Giants
won by lucky hit and an error in the
ninth. Score: Cleveland 2 in second,
in seventh. New York;. Base hits:
Cleveland 5, New York S. Errors: Cleve-
land, 8; New York, 1. Batteries: Give
land-Gruben and Snyder. New York
Keefe and Ewing. -Umpire-Powers.
IND1ANAPoL1s, August 12.-Getzen vas
bit hard and after awhile the Hoosiers
could not find Ferson. indianapolis in
fifth; Washington 8. Base hits: Indianap-
oils, 8; Wash;nton. 10. Errors: Indian.
oils, 0; Washington, 6. Batteries: In
and Daley; Washing.
and Mack; Umpire-McQuaid.
KANSAS CRY, August 12.-Kansas City
10, Columbus /.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Baltimore 7.
Louisville - First game: Athletics 9,
Louisville 8. Second: Athletics 10, Louis
vile 3.
st. Louis-St. Louis II, BrooklynO.
sPRMTERs IN NEW JERSEY.
AuRuRY PARH N Ansnsf 12-In tho
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Earnings of a Southwestern Railroad.

BosFoN, August lathe gross earnings
of the Atchison, Toneka 4 Santa Fe for
July were $l,s7a, ,Sa8, o decrease from tho
same month iast yeaE ei slfo7ae, .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Bullion Shipments.

Following shipments OF bullion were
made by Butte mines during the week end
ing Yesterday:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Drowned While Bathing in the Jefferson
River.

River.
BOULDER, August 1.-[Special to The
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line. IA Russian named Johnston work
ing on the Northern Pacific grade in Jeffer-
son canyon, was drowned to day while
bathing with several others in the Jeffer-
son river at the mouth OF the ecanyon. His
brother was in the water at the time, but
was unable to save the unfortunate man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
SPRINTERs IN NEW JERSEY.

AuBURY PARK, N. j., August 12.-In the
running match of 100 yards for medals
here, to-day, J. C. White of the New York
Athletic Club beat W. c. Dohm, champion
of the world, for half mile. White
crossed the home line q winner by five feet.
Time, 1925.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
UNDER THE ENABLING ACT.

He was not afraid it would iuiure the
school funds but would iniure the whole
country as we'll as Missoula. He was IN
favor OF holding the reserved lands until
1900.
Conrad's motion to make it 1910 was
carried.
Schmidt asked for the reading OF the Sec
ton as amended.
Luce offered an amendment to setion 2.
Section one az amended was adopted.
Luce's amendment was read. 1t provides
that only the alternate odd numbered lots
should be sold prior to 1910.
Witter moved to amend the amendment
by making it every alternate odd numbered
lot.
Mayer moved to refer proposition 30.
with amendments, to the committee on
printing, with instruction to print and
then report. 80,
The chair at ated it would be q good plan
to adopt the amendments then before the
convention, and afterwards print them.
Mayer withdrew his motion for the time
being.
Hickman moved to refer the whole rnat.
ter to the committee on revision and
phraseology, with instruction to draw up
an article to cover the same.
Hogau called for tie reading OF the PRO
positiAn as amended,
kaFlsigh neYed its adoption enc w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-18
COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Yale's Victors Dine and Review their
Deeds of GIory-Chauncey Depew's
Comparison OF the old and New.

New YoRK, Feb. Is--In commeinorating
the victories won in recent years in rowing,
baseball, football and other athletic contests,
the New York graduates of Yale university
gave banquet at Delmonicos. The rooms
were tastefully decorated. Over 400 guests
attended. Ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland pre-
sided, and was surrounded by many promi-
nent New Workers who graduated from the
famous New Haven college, among them
Chauncey NJ, Depew, j. Wager Swayne and
Edwards Pierrepont Toasts We're respondl d
to as follows: ''Yale,n Chauncey NJ. Depew
''Our Referee Professor Richards; care
You Readyl Cor r. J. Cook: ''Our Field
Marshals,n Walter c. Camp; "0ur Eight of
'SS,n +. A. Steadman; ''Our Nine of IS, =
A. A. Stagg; "0ur Eleven of $50 W. II.
Corbin; ''Our Athletic Teams" Henry S.
Brooks, Jr. Our Opponents John Mason
Brown; "Our Girls in Blue" Edward c.
Mason; ''Our Vicissitudes," w. X. Town
send, and "Our Coming Events Isaac H.
Bromley.
Mr.. Depew made the speech of the evening,
responding TO the toast, YALE 1t was de
livered in his happiest vein. He said for the
first time in 1SS years the alumni of Yale
met solely to celebrate her athletic victories.
dle ndu Dten kHoNit ioi II century rs NHe
first of American colleges. Now that she had
demonstrated upon SO many famous fields her
championship in this chief requisite of q
modern university, those of the older school
joined those of the younger in welcoming
Hercules into the college faculty There
could be no greater contrast than between
the students of thirty years ago and those of
to-day. Dyspepsia was no longer the test of
scholarship, and honors We're not won by
shadows. The theology Of to-day believes
that there are no antagonisnns between spirit
uality and muscularity. The minister who
hits sin hardest fromssthe pulpit can whip any
sinner in the pews. After further contrasting
the physical attainnents of the students of
to-day with those of his own time, the speaker
humorously referred TO the assault made on
Mr.. Robert J. Cook, the famous coach and
ex-captain of the Yale crew, in Philadelphia
several years ago. He said if President
Dwight or Judge Rowland or himself had
been at any time in their lives struck ON the
head by an AK welded by a brawny rufTan
they would have folded their arms, smiled
with sweet resignation and died But when
the gigantic negro plunged a hatchet into the
head of Bob Cook that athlete seized his as
sailant, nearly licked the life out of him, car
then pulled the hatchet out of his brain and
sent for doctor. Such was the endurance
of MIR. Cook under the new curriculum.
The speaker then entered into high eu-
logium of Yale and her teachings, and re-
viewed the successes of her graduates both in
the field OF sports and learning