davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Glove Contest Between Van Heest and
Marshall.

Marshall.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Johnny Van
Heest of Buffalo and Jerry Marshall OF
Australia fought twenty-one rounds to
draw before the Eureka Club Tonight
for the gate receipts. Four hundred per-
sons were present. The fight took place
IN Alexandria County. Va, opposite this
city. Two-ounce gloves were used, and
although the mill was bloodless, and no
knockdowns were scored, it was nne
exhibition OF scientific sparring.
The match was for twenty rounds, but
st the end of the twentieth round no de-
cision was reached, and another round
was fought. Then the contest was de-
cided q draw.
Van Heest weighed 125 pounds, while
the Australian was about four pounds
heavier. The latter also had the adj
vantage in hight and reach. The men
did not get TO work until the twelfth
round, when honors were even. The
fifteenth, sixteenth, eighteenth, niue
teenth and twentieth rounds were very
interesting. The referee was Mr.. DuiIee
of this civ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
Hamlet fn French.

a story Is told of three French boys
who were studying volume OF Shakes
paare III their own tongue, their task be-
ing TO render portions of it into English.
When they came TO HamleI's famous
soliloquy, ITO be or not to be-" their re-
speotive translatlons were as follows:
a. TO was or not to am"
q. ITO were or is TO not"
81 ITO should or not TO will .u-Har-
per's Round Table.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
Murderer FrederIclss.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The authori-
ties at San Quentin have decided that the
programme arranged for the execution OF
Fredericks Friday will be carried out.
The murdereps case is before the Su-
preme Court on d motion for delay 10
permit an investigation as to Frederlcks,
insanity; but Warden Hale has received
an opinion from Attorney General F'itZ
gerald that there is no merit in the case.
Ihreesexperts have passed on Fredericks'
SANITY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
Shot and Killed Ills Partner.

WEAvERvILLE, July p. Horny Ham
ilton shot and killed his partner, Victor
Hober. last night at Rattlesnake. They
had trouble over a mine. Hober had
shotgun drawn on Hamilton and the lat
ter shot him. lie claims in selfdefense.
Hamilton gave himself up.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
STORMS IN THE EAST.
A Cloudburst Docs Great Damage
About Bradford, Penn.
HOUSES IN THE BOTTOMS FLOODED
MANY FEET DEEP.

Many Buildings Badly Damaged by
by Water at Dunbar, Pennsylvania
Sad Spectacle Presented at Silver
City, New Mexico-Houses in Every
Part of Town Tumbling Down as
the Result of the Flood.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
Pan-American Concress.

TORONTO, July 23.-The Pavilion was
fairly we'll filed this morning when the
last session of the Pan-Arnerican Con-
gress began. The first speaker was Rev.
/. J. Conaty of " orcester, Mass, who ad-
dressed the meeting on ''Roman Catholic
Schools" Rev. q. Lazarus, a Jewish
rabbi OF Toronto. followed in brief
sDaech
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
UTICA Mine FIRE.
The Shaft Flooded to Extinguish
the Raging Flames.
SCORES OF WORKMEN OVERCOME
BY ESCAPING GAS.

- Daring and well-ATanaged Plan Of
Prisoners Confined In the County
Jail at Santa Rosa to Escape Nipped
in the Bud by the Sheriff-A Young
Man Arrested in Oregon on Suspi-
cIon of Being the Klamath Stage
Robbsr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Three Men Instantly Killed aud An
other seriously Injured.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Dynamite instantly
killed three men and seriously injured a
fourth on the drainage canal at O'Clock
this afternoon. The accident took place
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
CUT FROM Ear TO EAR.
Horrible Crime Committed in Cal
lOWay County, Missouri.
A WOMAN CRIMINALLY ASSAULTED
AND MURDERED

Three Men Instantly Killed and An
other Seriously Injured by Pre-
mature Explosion of Dynamite
Near Willow Springs iiiinois
British Schooner Sunk in Colli-
sion With a Norwegian steamship
and Five Lives Lost.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
REPORTERS LIFE THREATENED.
Narrowly Escapes Being Murdered by
an EX-City Official.

Narrowly Escapes Being MurdefeU py
an EX-CIty Official.
BALTIMORE, July pa. Leslie Duvall,
ex-Assistant City Comptroller. to-day
stampeded carload of passengers on the
Traction line by waving a revolver and
threatening to kill William ID. Bur-
roughs. reporter on the Morning Herald,
who WAS q passenger on the ear.
Duvau was recently removed from Of
fee because of an investigation into his
department by committee appointed by
the City Council He has been severely
handled by the Herald, and threatened
20 shoot the writer OF the articles. he
mistook Burroughs for that person, and
had not the conductor restrained Duvall
Burroughs would probably have re-
ceived the leadeu messenger.
The passengers scrambled out OF the
car, the intended victim, VINO was un-
aware of his danger, among them.
4 warrant is out for the arrest Oh the
sx-City Comptroller.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
A Land COMPANY Fails

Los ANGELES. July 23.- The Lake
View Land Company, owning property
at Lake View, Riverside County, has
failed. Liabilities, S20O. geo; assets, 1000
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24

An entire life of solitude contradicts
the purpose OF our being, since death it.
self is scarcely all idea of more terror
Burke.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
Death of Hon. b. p. Cheney.

BosroN, July 23.--Hon. B. p. Cheney
died at A. NJ. to-day. He was 50 years
of age and many times mlilIonalre.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24

Nothing is more dangerous than an
imprudent friend; better it is to have to
deal with o prudent enemy.-La Fen-
talue,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24

which I left for San Francisco. Dempsey
is dying Of consumption, and also suffers
considerably from heart failure. In my
opinion he is in very dangerous condl-
tion.O
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
Long Engagement in Early california.

Long Engagement in Early california.
The daughters of the Lugos were sought
in marriage by the best families OF the
State. 1t was q boast that they were even
courted in the cradle, as when the young
officer. Colonel Ignacio Vallejo. being in
San Luis Obispo on the occasion of the
birth Of q daughter to the Lugos. asked
her father the hand OF the day old baby.
provided, when the time came to fulfil
The contract the senorita should be will
ing. This seemingly absurd betrothal
took place. The Child grew up TO be an
intelligent as well as attractive young
woman. married her betrothed and be-
came the mother of many children,
among them Mariana Guadalupe Vallejo.
H Heleu Elliott Baudini in Overland.
The plants look up 10 heaven, from
whence they have their nourishment.-
.i,.,Ir i u. 70
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-24
Weather Forecast.

weather EOreCass.
Northern Californ!a-Fair weather; slightly
lower temperature; west to north winds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22

mended In the presidents special mes.
sage, was defeated last Thursday By
Q majority Of "a, and to-day the house,
BY q majority even larger 40, re.
fused to order to a third reading the
resolution by which 1t was proposed
to authorize the issue Of $85 600 600 Of
8 per cent gold bonds to substitute for
the 4 per cent 80-year coin bonds, sold
by Secretary Carlisle under the con.
tract with the Rothschild-Morgan syn.
dicate. The action of the house was
the elimination Of the most exciting
events which have occurred since the
president sent his special message to
congress which resulted in the report
from the ways aud means committee
on tile resolution to authorize the issue
Of the gold bonds. The galleries were
packed and there was much confusion
,'n the floor. but the interest ce.nterea
In the course which the Republicans
would pursue. It being considered that
the fate Of the resolution rested with
them. An analysis of the vote shows
that 50 Democrats snd 81 Republicans
(120 In all voted in favor u the r1,so.
luton, ana 9S Democrats, 60 Republic
ans. and PopIlists (1G7 In ALL voted
against the resolution.
The senate voted to make no changes
in the present railway mail system.
The subject has been the chief point
Of contention Of the postoffice appro-
priaticn bill. The bill as reported gave
to the postmaster general complete dis.
cretion in expending $3.2OO.OOO for
postal cars. and cukpff the present fast
mail line from North to South. Pro-
posed changes have created lively
discussion lasting several days. as they
embraced complete revolution In the
present system. All Of the amend
nicnts were defeated, however, by do
cisive votes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
objected to.

= b. Z = q. .al -.
): q. Purple, agent Of the .Traysl.
erT Insurance company, was called:
He saw Hayward nrst in Miss Ging'G
shop on Nov. "a. The witness ex.
planned to Miss Cling In Hayward's
presence how an accident policy he
had Just delivered to hee differed from
one written the day before. The pay
ment on the second policy was for
5000, the indemnity running for 28
weeks only, instead Of 81. :
Miss Cling had told Purple that she
was about to, borrow $1,000 and want
ed the policy 30 that It could be paid
In one sum instead OF on the annuity
plan. as provided by the first policy.
Harry bad next gone to the Traveller
office, about the middle Of the next
week. He had brought there the New
York Lille policy, together with; the as.
slgnments. The witness. was shown
q paper, which he called an assault
clause" which was delivered to the in
sured after being sent to the home Of.
dee. The witness had next seen Hay.
ward at the corner Of First avenue
south and Fourth street. 1t was the
Wednesday after the murder. Purple
had accosted Hayward, saying: "You
seem to be having pretty hard racket
now. hope you know that you don't
have to answer everything" =.
Hayward had said: "Well, I have
told them alt I know" and then asked
Purple: when can arrange about
the payment Of that money!"
Purple had then left with the re-
mark: THAT Is q matter between you
and our company"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
DIVORCE No e9oD,
THAT OF. s1ns. DuNHAM SECURED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
ex-csnsressna. D.nhau :, c,,....
wins his Case in the Appellate
Court In Chicago and the Decree 81
His Wife Is AAnulled.

chicago, Feb. IA - The anne,,sA.
court to-day affirmed the dccision Of
the lower court granting the ,le,r.e of
cisorce to ex-Congnnssman r. W
Durham. The decision of tho love.
court annulliug the divorce which ME-
Durham secured in South Dnkota af.
teI her husbands bill was fled here,
vas also sustained. The Dunhnms
s were very wealthy and prominent 80
ciaily, and the divorce suit filed by
tle ex-congressman. charging his wife
Win unraithfulness, created a sensa.
says: ~ '1's
When dissatisfied husband or wife.
nylng to the uttermost part Of the
earth or the republic, procures there
upon service by publication only. q
divorce from a conjugal partner never
within 1000 miles Of the sovereign
state under whose authority the de-
cree was granted. the legality Of the
divorce thus made, will depend upon
its law and public policy" The court
In conclusion says:
The evidence In the case Disclosed
the fact that the Dakota court knew
nothing Of the divorce proceedinys
here. 1t had not been Informed That
the wife had been sued for divorce and
had filed an answer. The Dakota tri.
bunal did not even know that the wife
W: was citizen Of this state. What the
Western court would have done had II
been appraised Of these facts is Z mat.
ter of conjecture"
The court holds that the wife went
to South Dakota for the sole purpore
OF procuring a divorce. The proceed.
ings In South Dakota are characterized
as fraud upon the public, the object
OF wh'c!, was to cvade the divorce pro.
ceedings here. The decision afiirms the
decree Of Judge Mcconnell in every
portion as to property rights of the
parties. The former Mrs. Dunham Is
now the wife Of Allyn, the correspond.
ent In the suit Of the ex-congressman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
SWAN NELsoN Is AVENGED.
Victory for chic.so sc.na,.avia.
Societies.


Societies.
Chicago. Feb. 12.-Thomas J. Moran
and Michael ]. Healy were found
guilty Of manslaughter. and each was
sentenced to fourteen years in the PEN
itenAiary. The crime for which the
two young men. who were mem',crs Of
the police force. were convicted. was
the killing Of Swan Nelson. early on
the morning Of Christmas day. 1899.
Nelson had been celS brating the CON.
Ing holiday for the greater part Of the
n!Sht preceding Christmas. and WIEN
he started FOR his home he met Oticers
Moran and Healy. and W :, them en-.
tered saloon for the purpose Of get.
ting drink. The three men had sev.
eral drinks. and one Of the officers In
sisted that Nelson buy more. He re.
fused. and WIS placed under arrest BY
one Of the officers, both Of WON were
under the influence Of liquor. Neison
broke away and ran toward his home,
followed by both officers. fir'rg at him.
One Of the bullets wounded him fatal.
". and he crawled under a house.
from where he was dragged ont by
Ohicer Healy. Nelson died in the pa.
troll wagon while being conveyed b
the county hospital.
The matter was brought before tas
grand Jury Of January. 1879. but no
bill was returned. This angered the
Scandinavian element. and de-
termined effort was made to bring the
case to trial. The second tine an In
dlctment was returned. and the Scan.
d!navtan societies spent much time
and money in working up evidence
AGAINST the two officers. whom they
declared murdered Nelson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22

death;fit had not shown that be had
gone riding With her the wednesday
and Saturday evenings before the mur.
der, az promised. Mr.. Smith declared
that the insurance transactions, the &C.
quirinR Of an insurable interest, ana
the waivure Of the assault clause Of
which much had been made By the
state were all In the orndlary course Of
business, and not in any way unusual,
The sweat box method Of WrinRing 10
called confessions from BXlixt and
Adry Hayward were adverted to in
denunciatory terms. The defense ad
nitted that Harry was a gambler, and
leplored the fact; but asserted that hc
was not on trial for gambling, but for
murder.
Harry Hayward comes into this
court" concluded Mr.. Smith. "cor
fronted by the testimony Of a brothe
whose heart 10 filed with deadly en-.
nifty, and Blixt, who with perjure<'
tonghe has sought to conceal anf'
shield his real, confederate. All ",
SIX is that the sunlight Of Gods trut
hall be let In on this most REMARKABLY,
So" N>.t.,s1 = h,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
FRtENDLY TO ,pgss.
Jurors Greet Him WITH lrs.ifest.
tloma NJ s,,u,o.~r.. .,,...

Jurors Greet Him with Manifesto.
tions of Sympathy and Coed WIN.
Chicago. Feb. IA. - Judge Grosscup
has postponed the Debs trial until the
first Monday in May. He discharged
the Jury on account Of the serious III.
ness Of Juror Coe, ana new Jury will
be summoned when the case u again
put on trial.
A dramatic scene followed the decis.
lon Of Judge Grosscup. dischargipg the
jury. The jurymen left their seats,
and, while some stopped to shake
Judge Grosscup's hand, the majority
Of them hurried to where the prisoners
were sitting and surrounded Debs.
They slapped him on the back. shook
hands With him again and again, and
expressed profound admiration for his
bearing during the trial.
"Del's." said Juror Barrett, "when
this trial was opened I was in favor
Of giving you five years. sentence. but
now l am anxious to. see you free"
Similar expressions were heard from
the other jurors, and It ia evident that
the caae would have resulted In an &C.
quittal had 1t not ended In mistrial
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
DLow TO sr. JOE.

The Costly Uni"n Station nurasA
With q e4:0.OG0 Loss.
st. Joe. Mo-, Feb 12.-rhe union sta.
ton. completed In May. 1889, and
which was used by all Of the railroads
centering In the city. was laid In ruire
by fire. The loss will reach 100000.
1t was one Of the most severe flres
ever suffered by the city. The fire
was discovered In the United states
express department. At first the blase
was SO small 1t was supposed It was
unnecessary to call out the department,
but in this case the delay was fatal,
The flames worked their way through
the floor into the union depot hotel on
the floors above. and In an hour the
structure was mass Of ruins. The
hotel. which occupied the two upper
stories and the south end Of the struc.
ture, was crowded with guests, and q
number Of them had narrow escapes.
Maj. j. b. Laughlin. who conducted
the hotel. loses $4,000. The total
amount Of insurance is $4,000. The
guests at the hotel los. $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
MISSING STEAMER.
rhe In Cascovne Is Now Five Days
Overdue.

rhe In Cascopne Is Now Five Days
Overdue.
New York. Specialize French line
steamer La Gascogne, from Havre, is
five days overdue. 1t is now the gen.
c:al belief among steamship people
that some part of her machinery has
broken down, and that having made
temporary repairs. she Is proceeding
slowly toward port. Having only two
masts. she could not spread any great
quarl;tX of canvas: consequently her
sp"l would not be greatly increased II
sail had heen hoisted to assist her In
her voyage. Should her machinery be
so disabled as to be completely useless
for the time being. she would be COM
PEELED to use her sails. and In the teeth
Of the northwest winds that have pre-
vailed for some days she could make
little. II any. hcadway.
TIE White Star line steamer Teuton-
IL. from Liverpool and Queenstown,
was Dire to arrive ut 1:3O yesterday,
morning to equal her record. but had
not been reported late this afternoon.
She Is therefore 45 hours behind her
record. The Thought that she has fall
on in with the La GascoEne and taken
her In tow Is somewhat strengthened
by her u0n.arrival.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
The CITY Wins,

Duluth. Minn., Special.-I.ate this afs
ernoon Judge Moer decided the injlinc-
ton case Of Henry Truelson against
the city to stop the sale Of $4,000
worth of water and light bonds on the
ground that the election at which the
issue of bonds was decided on was H.
legal. in favor of thecity. and Blair &
CO. Of New York will now take the
bonds. The court holds that the elec.
tion was legal and regular. aad puts
all Of the costs ON Mr.. True!son.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
Gas Explo.ian.

Elwood, Ind, Feb. IA. - A terrible
gas explosion occurred here last night.
The building occupied by the Elwood
Fruit company and G. c. Henzes 4
Co. was wrecked. Messrs. Tebbs 4
Graham. Of the fruit company, were
severely bruised and burned, and ID.
Miller. an enployc. was blown half.
way across the street and fatally in.
jured. The explosion was caused by
gas which had accumulated under the
floor and in some way became ignited.
Loss. S4.1OO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

items Of General Interest Placed .
a Few Lines.
old girl baby to death last night while
In an insane fit.
The president has signed the Chicago
public building bill.
Thert. is no change in the Mexican.
Guatcmalan negotiations.
French operators are preparing to
partake In the American loan.
Mrs. Michael Waering of wallins.
ton. N. j.. squeezed her eight weeks
The -second-snow-s storm Of the year
occurred yesterday and last night Mt
Fort Worth, Tex. 1t Is four inches
deep.
Gideon D. 3antz just appointed 10
the New Mexico supreme bench BY
President Cleveland, is n native of st.
Louis.
The bodies. of two boys were found
along the Pennsylvania railroad at a
point In Westmoreland county, Pa.
They were frozen.
The worlds indoor high jump record
has been beaten by NJ. i. Sweeney. o.
tho Xavier Athletic Club of New York,
height G feet 3 IL inches.
Harry Place Hyams and Dallas Il.
Hyams. twin brothers doing business
rs brokers in Toronto. Ont. have been
arrested on a charge of having MUIR
dercd William c. Wells OH Jan. 1G.
1893.
Engines Nos. G and s on the Castle
Shannon railroad collidcde last even
ing In the tunnel near the Moaongr-
hela incline in Pennsylvania. Fiv.
men we're injured and an engine and
twenty-five cars were demolished.
The knights Of Labor general execu.
tive board decided last night to en-
ploy eminent lawyers to test the valid
ity Of the proposed bond issue.
Carry Gregory and George Harscllole
Of Fairfield. ILL.,. were found dead In
bed at the Brunswick hotel at Spring
field, ILL.,, to-day. They blew out the
gas.
Considerable stock has already per-
ishcd on the ranges Of Colorado. In
consequence Of the cold. and II is now
feared the loss Will be heavy unless a
change takes place soon.
"A Hungarian Farmer I. Mu dered
Near Pcmbina, N. ID.
Fembina. n. d., Feb. 18.-This morn.
ng the body of Adam Miller, a Hun.
garian. was found dead beside the
granary on the Winchester farm. Mil
Ter worked for Jacob GRADER and saved
money to bring his wife from the old
country. She arrived ? few days ago.
accompanied by Joseph Trill, another
Hungarian. and both lived in tho Hun
settlement near the scene Of the muir
der. Suspicion points to this man ms
the murderer. and he has been locked
up. 1t seems Miller told his wife he
would be out to se4 her last night
Trill knew Of the arrangements. and
left home about dark. returning about
$50 with word that Miller's cutter and
horse had been found outside. Aliler's
body was not found until this MORN
Ing. A post-mortem showed that he
had ben sheet In the left temple. and
aftcrward stabbed in the same pace.
The coroner's iury Is now in session,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
VILLAGES BURNED.
Further Outrnges in Armenia Are
Alleged.

Further Outrngea in ArnacAia Are
Alleged.
Vienna. Feb. 14.-According to ad.
vices received from Armenian sources
Mt Constantinople, outrages by the
Turks. In addition to those reported
some time ago. have been committed
In Armenia. These advices say that
ocsides the outragcs in the Sassoun
district outragcs of n similar character
occurred about the same time in the
Province of Harzen. Between forty
and City villages in the province are
said to have been burned and entirely
destroyed, and all the flocks Of the
people stolen or dispersed. The people
who composed the residents OF the vii
lagos have made no effort to rebuild
them but have gone to other portions
Of tho province.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-22
MINNESOTA Y. M. C. A.
The Twenty-Flrst Annual conven
tiOn Opens at Faribnult.

The Twenty.Flrst Annual COnven-
tion Opens at Faribnult.
Faribault, MINI, Feb. 18.-The twcn-
ty-first annual state convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association
convened In Faribault to-day, and will
continue until Sunday. The attendance
Is large, over 800 delegates being pres
ent. The session opened with praise
and prayer, followed by the opening
address by Mayor B. B. Sheffield. and
talks upon "What Has Been Done in
the Past Year in Minnesota" as fol.
lows: Among colleges. I. b. Frost,
Minneapolis; for railroad men. w. s.
Woodbridge. Duluth: in the cities. l..
X. Thompson. Minneapolis; in the
country, G. w. Lewis. st. Paul; among
woodmen. L. G. Seeley. Minneapolis;
"One Mans Work." William Francis,
state secretary; What Is All Cost"
G. T.. Williamson, Minneapolis; "vvhat
About Next Year?' C. r. Dyer, Mime
apolls; '"rhe Indian Young Men" DIR.
G. A. Eastman. st. Paul. A? reception
followed. which was attended by over
500 people.