The morning call., 1894-03-07

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istration building.
$3.50 T. M.-CoDcert by the Mfdwinter
Exposition band in electric tower.
$50 7. Mill umin alton of the EXPOSE
ton buildings and the central court
z. M.-Complete illumination of TIL
electric tower.
1880 p. M.-COncert by the Iowa State
band ia the music pavilion near the
Administration building.
The usual cOnce TT at the Vienna Prater
and performances at the concessions.
In defiance of the manifesto of.the ex-
ecutlve committee a young lady entered
Sunset City yesterday, and established
herself among the residents without pay
ing fifty cents or any other toll at the turu-
stile, ana without taking the trouble to
make any explanation of her appearance.
This latest addition to the population Of
the little town cut on the sand dunes is
less than twenty-fOur hours old. Her
name is Miss Mud-in. the-Face, and she Is
the daughter of a Mayo couple living in
the Arizona Indian village. Her father
and mother, who have been married nine
years. went through the ceremony again
in Christian fashion in this city two weeks
ago.
In spite of this avowa of orthodoxy
MIR. and Mrs. Mud-n-the-Face are still as
superstitious as any other of their tribe.
About two weeks ago the lady nearly had
ut because a crOss-eyed visitor 10 the
Arizona village looked into her wickiup.
He eyes watch Injun woman two W VS..
He Siablo. Bring Injun woman bad luck, "
she screamed.
Mrs. Mud-in-the-Fa Faces premonition of
ill-fortune was verified half an hour after
the birth of her daughter yesterday. The
proud and happy father started to bake a
peculiar cake, Indispensable on such occa-
slons. Called out by a YaQui neighbor to
tell the weight of his daughter, Mr.. Mud
in-the-Face left the cake for moment
and his wife accidental kicked some OF
the bedding into the fire blazing In the
stone oven.
In minute the bedding was on fire. In
two minutes the saccaton of the wickiur
was IN flames and the entire village was in
an upr0ar. Nine. Mud-in-the-Face, en-
tirely bare. with the ends of her long.
strsIght hair on fire, and with her baby,
aged 80 minutes, in her arms, rushed out,
shrieking with terror.
Her lord and master was not less
alarmed at the prospective loss of his
trinkels. curlos and other effects. Dsre-
buc safety VI HIS Wi16s he DTdNelN
dashed into the burning wickiup and res
cued pair Of blankets and the precious
rattlesnake skins with which he dresse.
his ankles when he dances before the ad
miring Yaquis. Papagos and Mayos who
comprise his fellOw-cluZens.
a fire alarm was Immediately turned in
and the exposition fire department made
a prompt response. The engne-house Is
fully third of mile distant, and the fire.
men were at the Indian village in ninety
seconds after the alarm sounded. BY that
time the grass-cOvered hut was con-
sumed aud the only work Of the fire de.
partment was TO prevent adjacent wickiups
from igniting. No further damage vas
done.
Then a new danger threatened the vii
lage; Sonora Mud-in-the-Face had re-
ceived such a shock that she almost ex-
pired. The assidious attentions of TWO
physicians were employed for several
hours before she was pronounced out OF
danger. In the meantime the representa-
tlVes of the three tribes in The village