davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
WHY MRS. BENNETT PLAYS QUITS
Author of Little Lord Fountieroy Doesn't
Like Her Husband.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Incompat ifili-
ty of treatment is assigned as the rea-
son for the separation of Mrs. Frances
HoGgson Burnett, the autheresS Ct
Little Lord Fauntleroy," and Or.
Swami NJ Burnett, the equally famous
oculist of this city. At present Mrs.
Burnett is in England. whittier she
went with her son Vivian several
months ago, but ii is expected that she
will return to Washington shortly 20
reside here permanently. In anticipa-
ton of this DR.. Burnett las movad
from the family residence on Massa-
chusetts avenue to another house fur
Their down town where there will he no
possibility of a meeting between tie
eStranged couple.
1t has been known here for some
time that the domestic life Of the I:ur-
netts has been a most Unhappy enc.
and although living under the same
roof, husband and wife rarely exchahg-
ed a word with each other. AS COIL
sequence of these strained relations
Mrs. Burnett decided 10 go to london,
where she rented house ard has re-
sided there since last March. Some
time ago when her son Vivian was SER
iously i'll she returned to the United
States and II was believed recorcilia-
ton was probable between husband
and wife. They met under circum-
stances calcula ted to bring about such
a result, but when Mrs. Burnett re-
turned to England, leaving her house
in charge of her sister. il was stated
that all efforts at reconciliation had
failed.
DR.. and Mrs. Burnett were married
twenty odd years ago in Tennessee.
For some years their finances were in
stats and necessity induced Mrs.
Burnett put her literary talent to prac-
teal use. She made a rapid succesS.
Her book Little Lord Fauntleroy."
was a veritable gold min. and she was
enabled not only to support the family
in luxury, but to pay literally for the
education of her husband in his chosen
specially, and study Of the eyes. being
today ranked one of the leading ccU-
lists Of the country
Dr. Burnett has for many years oeen
crippled through an accident 10 one OF
his legs. A cut from a scythe, care
lesSiy used while at his home in Ten
nessee, severed the main snews just
below the knee and the limb has thus
been drawn almost double. giving him
the appearance of having bean GRIP
pied from birth. A surgical operation
has been advised as a sure remedy.
but the doctor refuses TO permit any
such for fear of making matters worse.
Friends of the couple say that inter
courses between the couple have been
the most formal character. Had IL
not been for the publicity Mrs. Bur
nett would have secured a divorce. II
is not thought there viii be any legal
separation but they have simply agreed
to live apart. . Mrs. Burnett has al
ways kept a Discreet silence in regard
to her private affairs, continuing IL
trary work and devoting herself to her
children. She was never so happy as
when with her boys or engaged in Civ
ing them pleasure. and the death Of
Lionel was a great shock TO her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
WILL MEET TO-DAY.
Wichita and Hutchinson to Battle In tho
Diamond.

Today Is the day that has been look
ed forward TO with great expectations
as a day not only OF a great exhibition
of science but of untold fun as well. IL
is the Cay when the travelling men 5
bah nine Of this city VIII cross bats
with the nine of Hutchinson. for blood.
Hutchinson has always boosted that
her travelling men knew more about
base ball than the Wichita travelling
men. but they don't as today VIII de-
termine. There is plenty money seek
ing investment on the prowcss OF the
Wichita base bail nine and the Hutch
inson people VIII be given n chance n
go broke IL they want 10. The game is
TO be played at the fair grounds and
will be called promptly at O'Clock.
The very best base ball talent among
the travelling men Will be in this game
and IL promises 10 he hot and excit-
ing from start TO finish. A great crowd
is going to be out from this city whlis
a great many people viii also be down
from Hutchinson. Tickets can be found
at the Carey. Manhattan. Hettlnger's
drug store and McNcars barber shop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
New York. Sept. 1s-A special to the

New York. Sept 13.-A special TO the
World from Rochester. y. Y, says: Mrs.
J.. 7. YeonanS, of Oneida, sister of PreSl-
dent Cleveland. in an interview says the
president would not accept a third term.
She adds that he is opposed 20 the third
term idea
St. Joseph, Sept 13.-Joseph Keraueaux.
chef at Truckenmiller's hotel. became
overheated today and went into a re
frigerator 10 cool off. where the temper
AZURE was nearly at the freezing point.
Half an hour later his dead body was
found there.
Lourenzo Marques. Delagoa Bay. Sept.
13-A force of Portuguese encountered a
large body of natives under Chief Zich-
acha on Sunday, at Magut. Severe night
ing ensued, in which 800 natives were
killed. The Portuguese loss was six
killed and twenty wounded.
Lima, Peru. via Galveston. Sept. 13.-
There IS good authority for the state
ment that CardoS Alfonso OrhogoSo. pres
iderft Of the Democrats and vice president
OF the senate. will leave by the next
steamer for Europe on financial mis-
sion for the Peruvian government.
Kansas city. Sept 1S-W. +. Cannon.
a wholesale jeweler of this city. disap-
peared from home on Monday last. To-
night his dead body was found in a shall
low open sewer not far from his house.
He left home in a temporary alteration
resulting from malarial fever.
Clinton, Mo-. Sept. 13-W. G. Julian, n
wholesale poultry shipper. was closed up
about midnight last night on an attach
ment for 81 100 issued by the Citizens bank
OF this city. Julian did a half-million
dollar business rad IL is presumed he
will open up again soon. The trouble
originated in his New York commission
houses refusing TO pay his drafts on
sight.
London, Sept. 1s.-The agreement be-
tween the Transatlantic Steamship COM
penies 20 advance rates OF carriage. which
was mentioned in yesterdays dispatches
does not apply to freightS. All efforts
to arrive at an agreement on freight
rates have proved fruitless so far. owing
to the Germans competing with the Eng
liSh for freightS from Southampton.
Cleveland, o., Sept. BIT Is probable
that the Order of Chosen Friends who
are inbiernial session in this city. will
erect a monument at Baltimore to the
memory OF Francis Scott Key. the author
of the Star Spangfei Banner." The
plan. which was discussed AZ today's
meeting. is 20 have the different courts OF
the order throughout the country con-
tribute to the general fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
GOT pINCHED IN THE PANIC.
And that's what Ais the Kearney, Neb
National Bank.

Omaha, Neb., Sepa. ia special to
the Bee from Kearney, Neb., says:
The Kearney National bank closed
its doors for business this morning
The county loses about $1,000 and the
city S400. There is a, party here exam
ming the condition of affairs and il
favorable he will take a controlling in
teTest and the bank will be reopened.
Otherwise a receiver will be asked for
Omaha, Neb., Sept 13.-The Bee is
Informed by one of the commercial
agencies that party of eastern capt.
talists stopped over in this city on their
way to kearney and that the men COM
posing the party have practically de-
cided to purchase the Kearney Nation
al bank, place it upon a firm financial
footing and reopen it immedia tely. The
bank was one of those caught in the
panic. 1t reopened with the beginning
Of the present year, but the men back
Of it had too many difficulties TO con-
tend with TO make the venture profit
able one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
ITS HALF HUNDREDIH YEAR
Important Session Of the American Me-
chanir. brought to q Cfo.e.

Philadelphia. Sept. I2-The ssrni-cen-
tenniaI OF the Order OF American Ne
-slzuics cnded tonight Important ses-
sious Of he rational council were held
ur.ttl A late hour. OF these the principal
was The adoption Of a rfpOrt that TIE
committee o. law should des.g1zse Ger
tain. officers OF the national Council % act
as a board OF officers
on lts adoption. Nation al Councillor
Elect Charles Bites. <afi0Fal Wee
Counsellor Maurice EsDer. ex-Nst-7-.
Ccunri Ef0r S'mcRs, National SecrsisFy
John Sevcr. ard National Treasure = II
m psere designated for tie board
The rev officers viii have ch&T8e o. ell
executive work
4 resolution also paseei 20 Increase ne
govern -ert boar rom thee 20 iiYe. a11
ex-SaiI5szi Councillor Ss-ncas Sad Erea-
z-1-er ShirTs were apTsctntet- Tie trace
committee report - ircrease ne pr CAP
ia .ax f7ora : 70 3 cents was sdoi-es- %
b. Levied on ihse bass q T1s-lf-e-sss > otes
from July :. as u Ea- decided irsf
rrerslbe-s shaA Dot advocate ire zdT1a=-
sen 40 tias order q persozs q foT-'sE
p riE.
re Officers - the -z-,c-ai COMMITTEES
were directed % report a. ySr rcxt yea =
zesssou - ;he alzfs1bsii--- q sstlai'r7-
~ . acsae f7F he asss ard .zsirm q -
order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
LATTER DAY SAINTS MEET.
Conference at Council Bluffs, Ia, includes
Three Thousand People.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 13.-The con-
ference of the Latter Day Saints OPEN
ed today with 5000 people present. The
meeting was called to order by Rev.
Robert Mckinney of Pottawatomie
county. Four meetings are to be held
each day. II. NJ. Hansen of Hazel Dell
is chairman of the temporary organiza-
ton and j. V. Roberts of Shenandoah,
secretary. These officers will occupy
their places until Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock when permanent organ
ization will be effected. BY that time
the attendance will have been largely
increased. Delegations have already
arrived from Holt county, Nebraska.
and Independence, Mo-. in addition to
the delegates from southwestern Iowa
and vicinity, who of course, will make
up large part of the meeting and dele
cations from South Dakota and Illi-
nois are expected.
The meeting will last until the ODD.
Commencing the Goth the general con-
ference will be held at Logan and many
OF those in attendance here will go
there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
HE MOVES TO FL DORADO.
Well Known Wichita Man Becomes Ass
chant of Batiers Capital

w 7. Peek. ths new rsroprie' Sr - 'hs
corner drug store which will 20 known
hereafter - Peck's Pharmacy. reform
81 from Wichita yesterday. says tie
RI Dorado Republican HIS hours-
hold goods viii arrive Immediately ar.
TIE cOsy 1f,fls house a T. A. Rrsn--r
on Merchant street. -lI be p-sos rel
for the reception 81 his wife ~bea sae
returns "a abp1. month :rcrn SO
ezat- SIR. Peek has been fr4vsiisszr sc
the Potts Drug company OF wt.htea -
several years. making 2. Dyr~dD about
eys-y two weeks. II waa ia tnss r ar
nfr that ne became acquainted sifh tse
torn. 81 course feii IN foys VIA =. All
determined % lacats hcre ar1 rau =
h3ne. Nr Peek "a = fh9r)Ds-1 Feniis-
r1zn. a skilifgI pasn1sclst asd himself
and family TsH make = 1sic me Ids
ton % II Dorado society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
Churchill Downs Races.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 1S.-Todays
closed the fall meeting OF the New
Louiville Jockey club. Three of the six
events went 10 favorites. The track
was fast and the betting lively. At
tendance 2,S00. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs. selling: Tom
Gilmore. 70 1. won; Fayette Belle. 20
10 /. second; Bob Martin, Is TO 1, third.
Time 16ls
Second-Four and a half furlones:
Mamie d, 10 ;, won: Gasparone. s to
!, second; Judith c, 25s to /, third. Time
:5Sst.
Third-Nile and twenty yards: Tom
Sayre. 10 ). won; Gascon. 10 10 l. sec
ond; Queen May. to !. third. Time 1:i4.
Fourth-SiX furlongs: Loretta. Is to
!. Won; Prytania, to l. second: Little
Annie, to 1, third. Time 1I7S.
ffth-For gentlemen riders; mile:
Greenwich, 3 to ). Won: Major Tom. .
10 1, second; Jessie Bird. to l, third.
Time 40.
SiXth-Five furlongs: Lucille III. To
l, Won; Mike Kelly, TO l. second: Ell
wyn, 2lc TO l. third. Time los.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
HE GOT TWO YEARS.
Walter Donaidson sent to the Pen for Em-
bezzicmcnf-

Waiter Donaldson pleaded guilty n
the federal court yesterday % the
charge q eEnbczZliHE tas funds - the
Caldwell postoffIee and was sentenced
70 txO years IN the r-enissafiary Z For;
Leavenw0rth and % pay q fine % I.-
As
The fine - Equivalent q the loss sus-
tanned BY the government.
Tee sentence Vas made ca three cut
of The eleven counts "a Tie charges
against the pr4epEe-. the eight other
counts being held il reserve a. guar
ante q The fafHiin1eut q certain mat
i@rs promised BY ths defendant
Judge Williams. IL passing sentence.
said taat ire ETsy hairs q the par
ersts q Donaldson appealed - hin and
t.1af 5ence he sentence Ezg 49, ien.cls
az - could make g re u-zed TIE
young man - d. better "a f1a future
NJ aa1 Mrs Dona1dsoa 81 IL TIE
court T0rrn- Trey arc fCth very
worthy rc-syie. and rhel- ScF'x crime
wss = hard blow - tAsns- They are
as Eoosl people as I've 81 Czi1Ee1 II
ne e2-iy lays LII Do7zi4e1r Tzs hin
Eeif ~ fs,gt-rzstsT A. Cs5dE@l tie
vas a-s1rlsIT Eel azrl lEEI fr~
BON s-ri1ck ne t1E. Es=1 b. .sTaT-f- -
a Erez. leal = -ncney 81 a rar1no-sIe
s,sre hlD-E He nas 2 sssuE6trr. how
e-er. Ta7 j. quite r.-n I'D . 81 r11s<ss-
-hs; sre WIZ pay 1eT c-ythsrs es.r a1sd
settle ne ntarF a1arsc4ss 1nsi<arlsus.
walter Bgz1s1 sz1 rTss never WAT
might - ca]l~ts q tszf boy Sc MAJ
rfs3 zTh-r ~ Ez% EeTy FgJ-y al rs
-Vifs stirred . millinery sfose. IL escir
money from tne Tsos-of1re Sra fe hsiS
RS ssffe - he- b8ssfess. Expecting -
- sose - 5seT g @zck. asat - vas lis-
z-rsot1fe5. s=1 ksa. EcDF a.eI.r- al
DEEPER tllt there UAa "a EgZ@ - e.
treating sraA~s<
Tie case q :h~ E51<s Ss8r~s "a
EsT5r-: S.r1clr. = .-.--. So. A--l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
WILL NEVER Try 1T AGAIN
Henry NJ. Stanley has Visited Africa fol
the Last Time.

New York, Sept. 13.-Henry NJ. STAN
ley arrived from England on the White
Star steamer Majestic today and at
once began an exploration trip upon
the pier to recover his baggage He
says this is about the only kind of ex-
ploring he is likely to perform here
after. as his days in Africa forests and
swanps are over. He has settled down
as member of the British parliament,
to which position he was recently elect
ed.
The great explorer did not bring his
wife with him, and his only companion
was rosy checked valet. Rumors had
preceded him that his trip was full of
mystery and miSsionss and that. per-
maps, some American railroad magnate
wanted TO invest some money in a new
African trunk line.
All of which tatements are without
foundation" said Mr.. Stanley. Il simp
~ came as tourist and / shall remain
about three months. While / am not
thinking of making another journey
into Africa my heart is enlisted in the
development of that country, a work
which 1 can help along much better
where L am now than if 1 Were on the
ground
The greatest want OF Africa now IS
railroads. Elephants and donkeys die
oil, and the only practicable way TO de-
Neiop the country is with the iron horse.
II is great territory. but little will he
done with 4 If all OF the energy and
brain of the settler ar eth be expended
and mis- merchandise about. The coun-
try where l labored is gradually be-
coming more civilized. 1t has COVER
nors, judges. churches, q cathedral. and
schools. The people are intelligent. II
is mistake to suppose they are all
black, the truth being that they are
every shade of brown and copper color.
L am not Decuniarilyxtnterests in
any African railway company and have
no axes 10 grind. I think the policy Of
the Conservative party as to Africa viii
be progressive: that Of the Liberals was
weak and vaciila ting"
The great explorer said he would re-
main in New York a couple OF days and
then make a tour through Canada N
over 70 the Pacific coast in order 20 see
the developments Of that country.
When asked IL he p-eferved England 70
the United States as a place Of resi-
dence he said that this was largely 2
question Of taste. He noticed that New
York had been growing up in the air
since he was here last. in 1880 and he
hardly recognized the sky line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
I'll JUST INEXPEDIENT.
That is Why the Popuiists will Not Make
the Race this rail-.


Topeka, Kan, Sept. ia reporter
today asked Chairman Breidenthal Of
the Populist state central comrnitfee,
what was the real meaning of the re-
fusal Of his committee yesterday 70
either nominate candidate FOR chief
justice of call a state convention for
that purpose. To this question MI.
Breidenthal replied:
There certainly is no hidden mean
ing. We simply decline TO enter the
field this year, that's al"
Are the Populists generally in favor
Of the election of Chief Justice Martin,
the Republican nominee?"
Il Will say that great many OF them
are Some of the committeeman stated
at the meeting yesterday that il didn't
make any difference whether the Popu-
lists nominated a candidate or not
Many Populists in their localitieS
would vote for Chief Justice Martin
anyway.
mo; we took no action which can he
called an endorsement OF Judge Martin
unless the refusal 10 run man against
him may be called an endorsement"
The official acts OF the Populist COM
mittee yesterday closed with the adop-
ton of the two following resolutions:
Resolved That it is the sense OF THIS
committee that it is inexpe Heat TO hold
safe convention for the purpose Of
placing in nomination a candidate for
chief justice to fill the vacancy for the
uneXpired term of one year.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this
committe it has no authority, under
the law, to place in nomination cam
didate for any office"
Whatever may be the reason for their
course it is certainty that mos of tie
Populists will vote for Judge Marlin,
the Republican nominee. II is also
within the bounds of possibility that
the Democratic state committee VIII
follow the suggestion of David Over
meyer and make the nomination OF
Judge Martin unanimous. The history
of the state reveals nothing like it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
FROM CHICAGO BY THE LAKES.
Mr.. James X. Mead Writes - Letter la
which He Corrects an Error.

J. r. Mead, writing from Chicago 10
the editor OF the Eagle says:
I'm far away Chicago by the LAKE the
valued Eagle finds It's way 70 nay desk
as IL has done at home since the firft
Eagle was printed. always a welcome
friend
IL am here visiting my son and h.s
family. and the Wichita colony Of
whom there are 200 or 500 have met
Oak Davidson, l.. @. Jackson, Grant
Woodman. the SINNERS. Chester Fire
baugh. George Lewis. c. T. Jones aed
many others. once prominent in Wich-
tia. all looking well.
Chicago is a big town and covers
a lot OF country. yet with Splcniif rap
ID transit facilities Ny son resides
eight miles from his Office. Yet the Ills.
Central express brings trs down in four
teen minutes The big apartment
stores are crowded TO spffocaflon en-
bargain days. and State street reminds
me OF world fair trains. The ar Is not
and sultry-a damp muddy heat. whlon
penetrates the clothing and Iakss cne
feel damp. sticky and uncomfortable
AMI long for the dry. braclng air az
kansss-the once happy land loved %
well before the sharks. the boomers
and the crarks came TO vcx Il, ani
wrought their own ruin.
Your present CONDITION tus,ines the
remark Of nv friend. Frank r.: IL
the Lord hoveth whom he chasfse.h. he
must be dead stuck on this country
II hear me mistaken little item TIA.
appeared in che Eagle the day before
left home. set many an Idle tongue 30
wagging. and a scramble through shs
mud and rain 10 the probate judges on
&C 10 examine the records. a vain
quest Now ~ relieve the minds az
the anxious ones. having had my figr
out Of 70. ! will say l am eth single:
made the journey here alone: have seen
no one since left home for whom I
would change my present condition
lonely as ~ has been--sn5 expect n
return 70 Wichita, my wichita, soon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
HORsE-wHIPPEK Is A MANIAC.
Case of a Woman Who Became Insan,
After Assaulting = Man.

Phoenix, Pa, Sept 13.-The people of
northern Chester county are nov -ery
much interested in the case OF -irs.
Harmon P Anderson, whose nome is
near PhoenixvilIe, who has gone VOL
emily insane as result of her arcs
and trial for horsewhipping William
Hartman, a neighbor, for trespa ssing
on her husbands premises some months
ago. After she mad been arrested for
assault and battery she evaded three
terms of court by producing certificates
from a physician certifying that she
was physically unable TO attend.
At the last term of court the presii-
ing Judge issued a bench warrant and
gave it to Sheriff Ingram TO serve
The sheriff drove to Mrs. Anders5n's
home, put iler in a carriage and took
ner to West Chester for trial, which
was a terrible ordeal.
She at once began to show signs Of
mental alteration, and was cleared by
the jury; but half the costs were put
on her. Now she is a raving maniac.
One night this week she was found
wandering through the fields and
woods in her bare feet, clad only in a
single garment.
Harmon p. Anderson, her husband,
expects to sue Chester county for
heavy damages for causing his wife's
N nil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
THE WEATHER.
Wichita, Sept. u.

wichita, sept il.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and continued warm Saturday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was q degrees. the
lowest 20 degrees, and the mean - de-
grees with clear weather. gentle south
east wind and stationary pressure.
The accumulated excess Of temperature
above tine normal since tlre first Of the
month IS 100 degrees.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 50 degrees
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month OF September
has been - degrees. ard for the 18th day
30 degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer
Washington, Sept l3.--Foliowiug is the
forecast up ill p. N. SATURDAY:
For Kansas-FaIr and continued warm;
southoriy winds.
For Colorado-Partly cloudy: possibly
local showers in northern port on, cooler
Saturday night; variable winds.
For oklahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair; scutheastsriy winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
Windsor Races.

Detroit. Mich, Sept 15.-Three favor
lies and two outsiders won at Windsor
Today and the books quit heavy losers.
Weather clear: track fast Summaries.
First r3ce-Five and a half furlongs:
Iuu!a Won; Metropole, second; Miss
Perkins, third. Time, !: 0S.
Seco11-Four and a half furlongs:
Miliie II won; Bandal, second: Fay
Belle. third. Time. :55.
Ihird-Six fuTloDss. selling: Lay On
won; Tools, second; Halloween, third.
Time, ldiis.
Fonrth-five furlongs. selling: Ouch
Is OF Montrose Won; Aureola, second
Newhouse. third. Time. l.0la,
Flfth-Afile and a sixteenth. Dock.
st4der Won; Florence p. second: Arab
third. Time I-sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-14
HOLLOwHORN BEAR IN JAIL
Agent Wright Takes Measures from which
Much il Hoped.

Omaha, Sept ia special to the
Bee from Rosebud Agency says: Agent
Wright had Hollowhorn Bear putin the
guard house today. No resistance has
been offered thus far on the part of his
friends. Although some fear trouble it
is known that Major Wright. who has
been on the reservation since 1881, is
an excellent judge of Indian character
and a man OF unquestiOned nerve and
as that quality is the one the Indians
most respect. the chances are that this
act Will break up the rebellion against
the authorities. 1t certainly will il the
police remain loyal and Major Wright
must have known thai they would be-
fore taking this step. Hollowhorn Bear
was surrounded while riding over the
reservation melting his braves 10 ac-