davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-06
Gin outer fdn6.

9Stuiam 90. Garrett lpuroc g~eitern BON
Den GOltsiiten Q9oolbriogc utb 6aDue5 BON
Der 0UrrilonitraBe5 Station auf DEM Union
8abnbofc Derbaftct, ais ct ii6 8erooc an
I6tGtc, etneu 9roBen &offer unb mcDrere
fIeincre 0epdditiidc 1ocb ct. 2ouiS outsu1
gebcn. ST mar bel6ul0igt, BON Della ct.
@lair etn %ieibenc8 &lei0 geitDbten SIT BADEN.
Die 8eamten fanocn in 1etnet Saicben $14.
Wtcbrere 9etperbsmGBtge 8iirgi9aftltelIcr
madtcn 10 groBe 2lnitrcn9lngcn, Die 6rei,
Iaiiung be5 NerDafteten gegen 8itrgibaft 3t
betptrfen, baB Die g ~olt5titen Q(rgDobn 5u
i60pfen be9annen. sic for0ertcn Wdrrett
auf, itG9 au53uflcioen. 0arrett s0gerte
3tpar, boc6 muBte CT itc6 ic6lteBlicb bob
ba5u bequcntet. Inn ietn llnfeS 6ltBge>
LENT bate ct iOrgfdltt9 $3.50 in 8anfnoten
geptdelt, INN DaS recbte $50. Die 8oltz
3iiten itno Der Q(niicbt, DaB boS @elb 9eitobz
len lit. @arrett'S 0epaf, 0as CT bate u1f>
gcben poler1, entbielt cine groBc QualttttGt
S6mudiacben, Silberladbcn ur6 pertbpolle
&letoeriD0arcr1, l0ipte ctnen Dem eben10ll7
gen 6ilfsiberjff s.. &. &OtD 0eb0ri9en
Qln1tSltern.
Qlm Nben6 tragic ellie 6omilton nacb
Sen Gerbaftctelr. Sic murDe Oerbaftet ul10
9e1ta1D ETH, D1B tie am ieBten SDnntd9 IN
Go. 397 StoteitroBe cinem betrunfencn
Mann III $500 beroubt babe. g8er ibr
Spfer geipeien lei, tpiiie tie ni3t. Sic
babe boS @elb Garrett gege6en un6 babe
beobitbtigt, nit Inn nacb ct, 2ouis 5u
geDen.
@arrett tpobnte nit 9tot6 3uialnmen in
SEQ. 2213 Dearborn 2(pe. 9totb mur6e
por etiDa 3pci Wlpnatc aus ber S9eriffS~
office entIaiicn. Gr bebiclt abcr leinen
Stern unO iou 0enielben 9emiBbralcbt boz
ben, I'M BON gctpiiien 2euten burcb 9ro@
bungen @eIb ST erprcien. Got6s 8ruOer
purbc bon Ben &olt3iften GorbuS tpegen
0tebitablS bon 9iomanten aus einem Sc
i6aft IN Der Wto6tIonitroBe Dor GINGER
3ett berDoftet. Die 0oli5ei glaubt iebt,
baB Sic in @arrett'S @epGd por9efunoenen
S6mufia9en einen Gbeil be5 geito5lenen
@toe1tbunnS bit0eu.
, 1893-09-06
SebensIberoriiffio.

@cgen 10 lt6r geitern Nben0 benadbri6z
tigte 6rau Seroi1anb Hetier bon SEQ. 367
Ofagmcu Str. bic 8oli5ei Ser Wfarpeuz
itraBen7S Station, OaB tie CLAUDE, ibr @atte
babe itb erbGn9t. Der ScblieBer SSobn
yunt elite l1ab Der 9tetier'i6en 8obnung
b%tnitber un6 fanb sort tbatidbGib 9tciier
in ctnen1 6tnter3immer an elmer 0oib7
letnc BON et1em 6aten berab6Gngen6 Dor.
Gr burcbi6nitt ben Strid, &ctler mar ie7
bo6 i6on to6t. 8abri6einltcb bat er leiz
ncn SclbitnorO inter benz @tnf(u1ie geiz
tiger 0etrGnte, Denen ct geitern pG6ren6
oes Cages fart 3ugelprOcben bate, peribt.
0tetier mar 40 Sabre alt un6 betrieb cine
@rocerp.
8olistit San1eS GroipO bon ser Martueuz
ftraBctzS tation fanD beute friib UNI 4 l1br
Die 2ctcbe zines unbetannten Wfannes inter
6em Seitenipeg an Der @de ser Sc &ooen
uno Ganal StroBe, bon einem 8alfen
6erabbGngenb Dor. Die 2etbe oes Selbftz
m9roerS, Der biS6er nocb nicbt ioentift3irt
iperoen %fonnte, tpuroe nab Der @ountpz
Wor9ue gebra9t.
, 1893-09-06
Die bepor1tehen6e mabl.

Sn 8e3ug a1f bie aus Springfielo be-
r;cbtete @nti6eiOung bes General Qtntpo!ls
Wtabonep, monaco 6oS @eleb betreffs Ser
lingering bes Nmtstermins Der @ountDz
GommiliGre ouf 3tpet Sabre i9on auf bic
iebt9en GountpOdter NnwenOung finoet,
cine gte1lipabl beS GountpratbS mttbin 6iez
len 9erbit tpegfallen niirbe, ertlGrte Gounz
tpz@lerf Wulff beute Morgen, baB CT iidt
3nerit NIT ietnem Ge9tsbeiitanb berotber
parbe, ebe ct in Der Sa9e etnen S9ritt
tbue. ST bait befanntli6 bic GOr6ereitunz
gen fitr Die GountDtpobl gu t~reffen.
, 1893-09-06
Gine 8Gderei einaedfdert.

6unfen aus einem 6et3ofen iebten 6eute
frlt0 UNI 4 llbr einen Gie9eL iieoenoen
S6mal3eS in 8ranb uno Deruriac6ten baz
bur6 etn 6euer, bas sic 8dferei BON s..
s. 9olfener, SEQ. 204 9tOiiton Str, 3erz
ftOrte un6 einen S3aoen BON $4,000 perrrz
lacbte. Die 8G6er lparen 9eroOe babel be-
ibaftt9t, in benz S6mal3feiieI Dough-
nuts" SIT BADEN, ais oas 6ett bon ben
6lammen ergriffen wurOe. Die Slammen
e~r9riften lbneQ Oas 6ol3mert Ser 8Gfcrei,
uno bic 8dfergebilten muBten iicb icble1z
night burb Bic 6lucbt retten, ebenip Die
ii6er BET 8Gderei mobnenbe 6amilie bon
gilbert 8oSportb. Der S6aoen pertbeilt
ii6 glci65eiti9 ouf baS @ebalbe unb sic
@tnricbtuns oeiielben.
, 1893-09-06
prdmiirte Sii6igfeiten uno Siqueure.

0ie Namen Der in Sen @ruppen 3 uno
II Der MISUNDERSTANDING prGmitrten
2luSlteuer ipurOen 9eitern offi3ieQ betanut
9%e9ebcn. Die @rltppe 3 umfaBt 53ufer,
Sprltp unO 3udertperf. Sn 0icier @ruppe
trugen Die Ser. Staten, meldbe ~befanntlicb
am meiiten 3ufer, DauptiGblidb in @eitalt
bon vGanOD" Derbraucben uno aucb pro6u=
siren, BEN 20tpenont6eil 6apon. Son G6iz
co9oer 3udertpaaren Tobrtfantcn er6alten
Eret1c: 8untc, Tranf & Co., sic Gonfccz
ttOn ano Sater0 SupplD So, unb @lows
q 50.
9eutiblanO tra9t in 6ieIer @rrppe nllr
eil1en etn3t9en Prets Oapon, bauptia6lidb
oeSbalb, neil es in Oerielben taft gar 1licbt
pertreten lit. Ser Preis lit Der Jirnta s.
, 1893-09-06
Uo0esfGue.

8ts beute Mitta9 ipur0en folgen6e
GooeSfGle angemel0et:
Gorrie 0liemon, 10 S, IL 90, 4. Sept.
$40. 7O4 @. Wapitr.
Sophie GOie, 43 s. 1 80, II e., 5.
Sept, go. 81 SO. p. Str,
2(nnie Srusa, II S., 3, Sept, SEQ. 2614
WtarDitr.
8, 8ronf Settler, 2 S, 10 m,, 6. Sept,
6egemii9, Sa.
5emrp Stein, 40 S, 4, Sept, SEQ. 14O4
Mrigbtpoob Nue.
So3n 9eibfe, So s., 5. Sept, SEQ. 889
9apiStr,
SO9n Molbin, II 3d., 3. Sept, $50.
1896 90. 20. Str.
Soco6 Sang, 80 S., 4. Sept, SEQ. 271
Wobanita QlDe.
, 1893-09-06
Stdott1bes,
Brieffaiten.

Geb. 0r. ct. - grooi6ence, 81. s..
8ctreffs ser bon Sbncn erpGhnten in Ser
b~cutt9en Mor9cnausgobe bel6rtcbenen
fircblitben &unitge9enitdnbe pcuOcn Sic
iitb ~gcfduigit an Sen Gertreter, BEN fOni8e
Iicben bairii4en GommiiiGr,
Con crpotor @erru &opp, Ser
icOcn Sag in iciner Office i'm Snbuitrie8cs
bGroc Su treffen lit.
, 1893-09-06

Der Grpoli3iit 8late un6 @n. Sol
Ian, tpelcbe unter Der 2tntIoge iteben, auf
6rou gftefetpiB einen Qtn9riff gemac6t gu
3aben, ipurben g~eitern in 6aft 8enommen.
Sbr GerbOr ftnOet M II. September itatt.
Ser Qlrbeiter Sames 0merafa, SO.
GAP S%broopitr, begging geitern Nabmittag
S%elbitmorb, in6em er iib cine 8ugeG in
BEN Sopt icbob. Gr mar franf un6 auBer
8eidGfttgung.
, 1893-09-06

9%bonntrta lf bas N%ben0blatt Ser SQinois
Staats7 3ettun9. grets l Sent.
, 1893-09-06

Die 9benO7 Q(us9abe Der Suinois Stats
5ettung itnoet itberau Sic frclu1OIicbite Nuf7
nabme. Brets 1Gent per 0tummer, 6 @ents
per @Gcbe.
, 1893-09-06
Detratbsfbetne.

9eutc Gormittag purOen Die folgen6cn
6eiratbSideine e%rlpirft:
@lter
2(oron Socobi oil, @e6ecco Goben. 1876
@u9, !3o0, SpeSoole, ST., %Qu9uita
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
DEADLY FOREST FIRES
In the Michigan Lumber Regtons-Lum-
bermen Burned TO Death.

bermen Burned 10 DeAth'
LAKE CITY, NICE, May 91.-A forest
fire destroyed Louis Sands lumber
camp near here yesterday afternoon.
Out Of a total crew of 60 men, 40 es-
caped uniniured. One, Edward Sulii-
q, was seriously burned, and ten are
dead. or these eight took refuge in
we'll and were cremated there by the
timbers and curbing falling In on them
and burning. Two tried TO run the
gauntlet and were burned TO crisp.
The dead are:
Michael G. Pagen, Charles Taylor,
James Hugh, Ed. Rooraoacher, mar
ried; Samuel Campbell, foreman OF
camp; John Hill, Fred. Sager, Hans
jacobson, married; Frank Sangreen and
Mike MulhOlland.
The property loss consists OF three
horses, forty hogs, camp TOOLS, also
eleven cars loaded with logs, owned by
the Thayer Lumber Company.
The five bodies Of the burned have
been taken to Lake City, where they
await burial. Most Of the unfortunates
we're STRANGERS here, and the bodies
will be shipped TO friends, where
known. The FIRE In the timber near
the camp Of B Odgett, Gunner and
DigginS, is under control, and no fur
ther danger is feared there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
I.bor,r, DISCUSS sun day Opening.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-At to-day's meeting
of the Trades and Labor Assembly, the
Sunday opening Of the Worlds Fair was
discussed. President John Ljnehan, OF
the Assem- bly, declared that many workmen
mad been induced TO subscribe for Worlds
Fair stock on the representation
that the grounds would be open on Sun
days. Mr.. Linehap declared that these
men had as much right TO have their wishes
consulted as anybody else He declared
himself In favor Of giving the authorities
certain time in which to open the Fair,
and II the workingmen were still
denied admission they should march 70 the
grounds and take their rights by force.
His speech was loudly applauded, but the
assembly decided to hold mass meeting
within a short time for the purpose OF dis
cussiDg the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22

extraordinarily heavy man, with gen.
eral well-to-do air, wears full black
beard, no mustache, is OF healthy COM
piexion and is never seen with tough
characters. 1t is this general appear
ance of honesty that has made Burns
successful as crook and he is nndouot-
edly to-day the cleverest stall dip" In
the country. He has but recently nm
ished a years stretch In western peni-
tentiary and knows something about
the arrangement Of Joliet prison. hay-
ing hao plenty Of opportunities TO study
its system. His photograph is in every
rogues' gallery in America, yet he
walks the street with perfect freedom.
He will begin work as soon. as the
country visitors begin to arrive, tie fair
gates andIllnois Central terminal being
the places where he and his juvenhs as
sistants may be looked for.
Another phase of the Summs; field
place was brought to light by the dis
covery that the rooms above the 'groc-
cry" saloon will be fitted up where In
discreet parties may do what they like
and no marriage certificate will be re-
ouired
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
saginaw's Great Loss.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 21.-The boun-
daries OF the fire yesterday, as de-
scribed In these dispatches last night,
were substantially correct. 1t started
in Sample & Camps mill plant, thence
communicated to the eastern end OF the
Bristol street bridge, thence north
east from the corner of Tilden and
Bristol streets for distance Of mile
in length and four and five blocks in
width.
The scene was one OF indescribaole
excitement, people becoming frenzied
in their desire to remove their house
hold effects from the devouring ele-
ment, which rushed madlY on its jour-
uey Of destruction, burning everything
in It's path. Strong hands and willing
hearts rallied TO the aid Of those whose
homes were in danger. Drays, deliv-
cry, wood, ice and coal wagons, bug
gies, hand-carts, baby carks and every
thing in the shape of q vehicle were
pressed into service to remove house
hold goods beyond the reach OF the
fire.
All the hacks in the city were pressed
into service TO remove inValids, old
people, ladies and children, to places OF
safety, and the scene was one which no
description can do justice to and which
will be long remembered by those who
witnessed it. The body Of the man
supposed to be John Clark, who per-
ished, was identified this morning as
Robert Turner, aged eighty-nine e
years. Clark is still unaccounted for.
There are scores, gof instances in
which entire families lost all
their effects except the clothing on
their backs. There will be some desti-
tuition but the majority Of the losses
are sustained by people in comfortable
circumstances. Prominent citizens
met st the club house this evening at
which plan was formulated
for the people of Saginaw to
take care OF all the needy
ones, and no appeal will be
made for outside aid. A close estimate
places the number OF buildings destroy
ed a. 275, aud the total loss sustained
5000, OOO Two OF the agents OF insu-
rance companies holding risks have not
vet made out lists Of losses Of individ-
ual companies, and it is impossible as
vet to give a correct list of the compa-
nies represented. The total insurance
will aggregate about $500, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
THE INFANrA'S SUNDAY.
She Goes to Church, Takes a Walk
and a Ride But Otherwise Kemain'
Secluded.

She Goes to Church, Takes Walk
and a Ride But Otherwise Remains
Secluded.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-The
lnfanta Eulalie spent her first Sunday
in the United States in the retirement
of her hotel, except taking orief
walk, attendance upon church and a
ride in the afternoon. She arose early
and at $50 o'clock, accompanied by
her husband, Prince Antoine, and q
lady in waiting, issued forth from the
old summer mansion, now a part OF the
Hotel Arlington and crossed the street
to Lafayette Park and took short stroll
about the walks admiring the trees ana
shrubbery.
The party was particularly interest
ed In the mansion of the late Gen.
Beale, one of the historic houses on the
square and scrutinized it closely. Ihey
were Joined by Commander Davis, who
had previously called at the lnfanta's
apartments. They proceeded 10 ot'
Matthew's Catholic church block
away and attended mass. 1t had been
stated that the Infanta would attend
eleven o'clock services and in conse-
Quence there were only the usual num-
Der of early church goers present.
The contrast between this and the
Infanta's last attendance at church was
very marked A week ago to-day she
worshipped in Havana and grand dis
play was made in honor of the person
age OF royal parsonage. The lntanta
then was met at the entrance OF the
church by the priest, sprinkled with
Holy water, given the cross to KISS,
special pew was reserved and all honors
due her rank were shown her.
The service to-day was the usual
early morning low mass and instruc-
tions, conducted by Rev. Father Ker-
wick. But few in the congregation
recognized the Infanta and party, and
their exit excited but little comment.
After services the party, under the
escort OF Commander Davis, took car
riage and were driven to the Washing
ton monument, through the Agricul-
tural and Smithsonian grounds, and
then returned to the hotel, where
breakfast was served at - o'clock.
During the early afternoon hours. the
Infanta received callers; among them
being Secretary Of State Gresham, Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British Em6as-
sador, NJ. Palenotre, the French En-
bassador, Admiral Luce, Mr.. PAX Chung
Yang, the Corean Minister, and others
in official circle life. At o'clock Sec
retary Gresham drove the lnfanta and
her husband to the Soldiers Home. Re-
turning they were caught in a heavy
shower, but the landau was closed and
they suffered no inconvenience Tonight
the Infanta, Prince de Tamames, the
Marchioness OF Arco Hermosa, and
Commander Davis dned with Senor
Muruaga, the Spanish Minister, at the
Legation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
ASAD ACCIDENT

To a sAn Boat which Comes In Contact
, With the "shirley's" Wheel--One Man
! Drowned.
Special Tslsoram 10 ne Register.
HUerNeToN, w. VA, May 2l.-A
terrible accident occurred on the Ohio
river at this point shortly after four
o'clock this afternoon, resulting in the
drowning Of one man aud the injury OF
several others. The sad affair took
place in sight OF hundreds OF people
who were standing on the bank.
James Marrell, Hubbard Grooms, Jas.
Saunders, Robert Kennett and K. K.
Sampson, party OF young mem, took
a sail-bOat and proceeded up the river.
n bout the same time the steamer Shir-
ley bound down, landed at the
xharfboat with it's bow pointed
down. The sail-boat with It's
lbsd got into proximity 10 the stern Of
the steamer just as she got the signal
10 back out. The pilot did not seem 20
see the little craft, and in an Instant
the wheel crushed into IL, some OF the
meD jumping out, and others
belpR caught 10 the wheel. 1t
was stopped, however, before the
men hanging TO 1t were crushed to
death. Murrell escaped with very Sc
we're injuries, and before Sampson
could be rescued he sank. his body
has not yet been recovered. Saunders
,Snstained injuries, being struck by the
shaoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
A FIRE IN HER HOLD.
A Cotton Cargo Smouldering In the
Steamship Roanoke, But Her Psssen-
gers behave Bravely.

A Cotton Cargo smouldering In the
Steamship Roanoke, But Her Psssen-
gers Behave Bravely.
New YORK, May 21.-The steamship
Roanoke, of the Old Dominion Line,
backed into her dock; Pier 26, at the
foot Of Beach street at o'clock to-
night with fire burning tiercely in her
hold. At4 o'clock this afternoon, as
the steamship was passing Long
Branch, Smoke was seen issuing from
her shaft tube and and an investigation
showed that the vessel was atire.
Captain John G. Hulters and his OFF,
GERS went to the passengers aud quietly
informed them that there was a fire
smouldering in some cotton slowed in
the after hold of the ship, but that
there was not the least danger. The
seventy-6ve passengers behaved admir-
ably under the circumstances, not one
Of them, according 10 the purser's sto-
ry, even taking the trouble to pack a
valise. A hundred men were set to
work unloading freight and the New
Yorker lay alongside the steamer ready
to turn on the water as soon as the
matches could be opened. Captain HUI
ters said tonight that the fire was evil
IDENTIFY due to spontaneous combustion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
CLEVELAND'S POLICY.
he Has Not Refused to Make Appoint
mentS for Political Reasons.
A BACKHANDER FOR THE "SUN."
It's Misrepresentation Of His Civil
Service Policy Authoritatively
Denied-No Removals Will be
Made Except for Offensive Par
tisanship, But Every Vacancy
Will be Filled by a Democrat.

New YORK, May 21.-The World
this morning on its editorial page,
prints the following in double loaded
type, from its Washington correspond
ent:
The Presidents civil service policy
has not changed since it was announced
in the World on Saturday, May 18th. A
malicious report to the contrary was In
vented by a newspaper openly hostile
TO Mr.. Cleveland, and really
antagonistic to the Democrat
ic party. Mr.. Cleveland has
no intention OF refusing to make ap-
pointments for political reasons. He
will not make removals for political
reasons unless offensive partanship is
charged and proved. He will make,
however, a coed many removals, and
every vacancy thus made will be hlled
by Democrat.
Mr.. Cleveland, in his last administra-
tion, experienced great trouble from
the partisanship Of bureau and division
chiefs. Men whom he had retained In
Office did their best to embarrass his
administration. They were willing to
risk their places for the purpose OF dis
credlting the Democratic anministra-
ton. They were not civil service re-
formers. They were spoilsmen appointed
for partisan reasons under the spoils
system. They hoped for preferment
and promotion by aiding the return OF
a Republican President. Some OF these
men were in office when Mr.. Cleveland
returned to Washington. A few OF
them have been dismissed, and others
will be. There is TO be general re-
form OF this kind in the service. 1t Is
based on sound business principles.
The President and the members Of his
Cabinet are determined to have
subordinates on whom they can rely in
confidential positions. Mr.. Cleveland
has not yet considered any changes in
the civil service rules. That may come
later, but no such intention as has been
attributed to Mr.. Cleveland, OF putting
all minor appointments under com
mission and establishing permanent
tenure is entertained by him.
He authorizes the statement that
nothing that the New York Sun says OF
ais intentions can be accurate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
YOUNG MRS. BLAINE.

She WIN Change Her Name to That OF
the Doctor Who Attended Her in New
York
New YORK, May 91.-The Herald
says young Mrs. Blaine is to change
her name. She is going to be married
70 DR.. William T. Bull. There have
been many .rumors OF an engagement,
but all these have been denied until
now, when the announcement is author
itatively made.
Ever since DR.. Bull was called in to
attend Mrs. Blaine professionally, when
she was lying ill with rheumatism at
the New York Hotel, almost at the very
moment when she had hoped to make
her triumphal debut on the profession
al stage, there had been suggestion OF
romance about their association. They
only recently became engaged.
The wedding will not be long defer
red. According TO present arrange
meDts, il is fixed for early in June. II
will be a quiet one, and may be fol-
lowed by trip to Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
The GATES WERE CLOSED

But the Popu!aoe Didn't Have the
Promised Fun With tho Columbian
Guards.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Although a great
many visitors foated aimlessly along
Stony Island avenue and the cross
streets. 1t was comparatively quiet to-
day In the vicinity Of Jackson Park.
On Saturday some excited man
said that IL the gates were
closed on Sunday the populace
would probably get together and make
an attack on the board fence, beating IL
down. pulling up turn-stiles by the
roots and finally chasing the Columbian
guards around the lagoons and defying
their authority. But they did not.
About 4 o'clock the crowd was the
largest.
At that time over 81, 900 people were
attending the Wild West performance,
and Stony Island Avenue from 56th
street down as far as 65th held q crowd
which filled the sidewalks and strayed
eff into the by-ways where the Ice
cream saloons and cheap museums were
doing a lively business. South
Chicago sent up great many
people by electric cars. The cable IL
road and Illinois Central were we'll
patronized during the afternoon. Per
haps 10000 people saw the outside OF
the fence during the day. The Ger
man village gave its concerts dur
ing the afternoon. Saturday the
management declared that 1t
would give two concerts even IL there
was no one but the birds to hear IT. III
il had not been for the dwellers within
the gates the birds would have been the
only listeners. When the infantry band
was playing the overture from Offen-
bach's "Orpheus," the manager OF
the Turkish village marched
then at the head OF his
people with the people with the band
playing an outlandish air on screech-
ing pipes. They paid no attention to
the band, but marched around among
the tables keeping up the din. They
could not be sIlenced, and the Germans
were becoming highly disgusted when
the Turks were finally lugged of and
marched over to Buffalo Bills place
which were packed 10 the caves.
Among some OF the distinguished peo-
ple in the boxes were: Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Senator Don Cameron, ex'Sena-
tor John Creighton, of Omaha, Governor
Cosio and Signor Don Francisco Gal
oastegul, OF the State OF Queretri, Mex
leo, and Miss PaunceJote, daughter OF
Sir Julian Pauncefote.