davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

valki, lscs takte, abysmy orytaiso
dsieia nassych wiesscs6w, ssozeg6l.
ME A. MiokiswicEa, sapalali sic tax
samo, jak oni, miioiois ojosysny.
Ks. Majsr m6wii o posaanniotwie
pos.ossg6lnych narod6w . polskisgo
narodu prredswssystkism. Nar6d
mas. wybrany cd Boga. ably rwal
czal wrog6w WARY I wolnoioi. Pos
ianniotwo to ME ustalo l nar6d nsss
je speinic must, DO TAXA VIOLA BoAa.
ale ME many wycsekiwac oud6w,
tylko sami mo !lsc sic praoowac, q
Bog starania nasss uwiehosy nagro.
de-, wolnoSois ! nispodlsgaoiois OF.
ozysny.
Ks. PAoholski M xakohoseuie &C.
brsf wssystkie wstniejsss myin po
Prsednioh m6wc6w, jsk sam sic wy
RASH, aby js ma .aws.s s~asscsspi6 "
~siuohaossoh. WssystkiOh NOV siu.
ohauo Z natessniem, s~pod.iswa6 sic
satsm wypada, to nile prssbrsmiasy
bezskutecsnie. PAM Eugenia Kuos-
kowsks deklamowsaa Move Ojo.ys,
to. Og6l . oaiego seroa prsyklas-
kiwai, DO tea byfo n 20. Misjmy
nadxiejs, 70 " p~rzysslosoi tax pani
Kuo1kowska, jak ions panic idao IA
Prrytiadsm, sas.o.yos nssss oboho
dy narodows podobnsmi wystepsmi
p~rawdsiwis polskim'. Dsklamowal.
takte o6rka p. J. Rombalskisgo.-
S2iswsm pOpisywsiy sic PARMA ZOfja
Kisrsks parma Ceoylja Paiubioks.
Drieci szkolne. jak .wykle tax | ten
rar, wystePov atty re fpiswami uaro-
dowymi. Ma fortepisnie grady solo:
parma Bronislawa Kucskowska 1
parma Jadwiga Lsicht. Orchestra
Wisniarskiego, jakkolwiek nisdawno
utwor.ons, spisaia sic mad wszelkie
spodsiewanie, doskor ale. Program
PrsePlstaia tak4e doborows musyka
kapeli polskisj. Jak pieknie spiswy
! musyka wypadiy, nsjlsps.ym do
WOODEN powaane oklaski wywoiujsos
IA kaids s,tuks ponowns wystepy.
Ouch zgronadIsnia wogols byl po.
waany. Me tylko sami bylismy Re
wssystkisgo a. mad miare sado wols.
nj. lscs takae i oboonarodowoy Wy
ratali sic publiosnie Z usnaniem o
naszJm obsh,dsis. Woiajso .atsm
ws1ystkim ur.adzajacym oboh6d i
biorscym " MIN udsial serdecsne
Bog saPiac, prosimy Bogs, abysmy
take obchody m:eli jak najosesciej.
august D=Uonkoscski,
stkretars obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
Y Black Rock. N. Y.

Stsrsniem po'sosonych towsrzystw
polskich " B sck Rock tax kosciel.
nych jake nsrodowych " dniu "a
listopsda, to jest ~ cswsrssk, odbyf
sie obcbod roosnioy powstania L'sto-
padowego 1880 E. 1 sesnej roosnioy
urodzIn nisSmisrselnego lwisszoss
nssssgo A lama Miokie wissk, y hall
Polonia, Oh. AntonieMMsnfonrow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

@. Prezes podsiekowai publios-
nosci IA tax liozns sgromadzenie
towarsystwom, kt6re wsiety udsiai
W obchodsie.
Ma .akofo.snie o~dfpiewano hymn
,,BoAe cos Polske",
Wssystkioh m6wo6w dsklams.
tor6w oklaskiwano rseslscis.
T, Rumihski, sekr. obch odu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

Sekretarze grrp ME maja so6ssco
ord,oG kreSliG h6 znsieniae YacisnN,
st6re ,oychodzq 2 naszego 6iura. Je4eN
'ekretarz grupy Otrzymuje z 5iuro ma
szego rdchunek, kt6ry sic ME sgadzo .
lego obliczeniami, po,cinien nonn taxi
rachunek znr6cie 10 ciqgu 10 najdalJ
sni { nam pozosta,cit s~posobnoSS
PoprdOisaia takiego rachunku.
SzKRRrARx JSNxHALns
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
z Joliet, Ill.

w dniu 27go hstopada Z. b. odbyl
sic eboh6d l~istopsdowy, urssdsony
ssarao en ks. proboszosa parafji sw.
Krsyaa " spos6b nastepujscy:
Zsbrans Tovarrystws In oorpore.
narodowe jake / tsA k~osoielne, pc
wysauohaniu niesapor6v, prsss.iy do
hall s.kolnsj. Oboh6d .ostal otwar
~ pre- Z miejsoowsgo probossosa
ke. Pawiowskiego, . nastepnie cd
byi sic " nassepujsoym porrsdku:
y Modlitws.
p Spisw. Choir: INA groby".
b Dsklamacjs wypowiedsians
prsss Tomasss Kowalskisgo.
a Deklsmaoja: ,,Oda do matki
Polki.
81 Spisw. D.isci s,koloe pod
prsswodnictwsm pana Gawrohskie.
60. misjsoowego organisty.
81 Nova ~wygsos.ons pr.ss wisl,
ks. Probosscsa Pswsowskiego ~ du.
ohu pasrjOtyosno r~sligijoym, mo
wiosa I sapalem, do. jskiego % .dol.
nj tylko prawdsiwi pstrjoci; m6woy
kilkakrotnis prserywano oklaskami.
y Spisw. Choir.
81 Nova oh. psna Wawrowskiego
Stanisiawa. tyo.sca sic polak6w IA.
samiss.kaiych ma obosy zois. sache.
osjsoa do w.ajsmnego ssanowsnis
sic 1 udsislania pomooy w.ajsmnsj.
81 Deklamaoja; Msrjsnna Kors
lewsks.
10) S2iew; Choir: nPatr. Kos.
oiussko M mas Z nisba".
11) D~sklamaojs; Marjanna Krau.
IA, l Jsdwiga Z,lswios.
12) III storyorne opowiadanie oh.
Franoisska Rsjohenbscha: kr6tki rys
d.iej6w Polski porozbiorowej -
sworseuie lsgion6w polskioh.-jsko-
tez utworrenie Ks. Wsrssawskisgo
poi wierd.onsgo M kongresis vie
dehskim.
49, Spisw; Choir: .,C.si6 polskisj
xiemi csesc".
LAY SQisw; Choir: ,,Dalsj Lbraois
dalej'.
l5) Dsklamacjs; Wlktorja Cyrah-
ska.
16) Powt6rna nova ks. pro
bossczs Pawiowskiego w~ygiossona
ma tsmat moralno pouozajsoy, ku
kohoowi kt6rej we.wai og6a do spie
WI.
~ S2isw ws.ysskioh zebranyoh:
uBozs COS Polske'.
W dniu % listopada odprawions
xostaio Haiobne nabotshstwo = ws,el
kiemi oeremonjami IA polegiych
braci.
FIR. Zdmojski,
sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
North Little Rock, Ark.

Tow. Mar. Pol. nPaisski", gr.Il78
q. N. p, obchodriio psmistke po-
wstanis Listopadowego d. % Z. m. o
gods. 81 po poiadniu " miejscu
s~wykiych posisdzet.
Program obchodu byi nastepujs.
oy:
l.. Otwsrcis obchodu prsss OBJ. M.
A. k1ksssewiors.
2. Powoisoie ks. II. Chojeokiego
M presses obchodu.
3. Powoisoie M. A. k1kssrewicra
IA sskretarEs obohodu.
a. Spiew pBofe cot Polsks".
5. Dsklamscja 8 lsto'sj Amy Sie-
pisls.
6: sPisw MA groby, brsoi., ma
groby".
T. Nova obyw. W. Lewandow-
skisgo.
8. sPisw rNsjssdnicy., Z obcsj
ssrony. :
Dsklsnaeja l1lssnisgo. Fen.
kss kukasssviosa.
10. Moua Wknk.h -. <~hoSo~h1>~. /.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

Obch6d odbyi sic u mas " niedsis-
le. dnia q listopada 1893 E. Ma.
vsinica snisgowa prsesskodsila nam
ME msto. Kursujsoe tramwajs 20
staiy W inisgu i srudno byio wyjs6 :
domu. jednak dosy6 liosnis g,e 10
brano, DO ten kto posiada ~jessoss tie
jsos isxre pstrjosy.mu. p6jd.is IA
Prsykladem tych. kt6r.y walosyli
o chlodzis ! giodxie, niosao swe ME
ME ! ayoie Ojosy znis.
Obchod Lissopadowy poiacsony .
50oiolstnim ~jubilsus.sm p~owssania !.
Z. l848 " W. K. Pozns6skism saga.
u presss Oidsiafu Skarbu Mar. Pol.
" r. oh. Fr. Turkowski. Ma sekre-
TARA Powoaano nifsj podpisansgc.
Program byf. jak pon'zsj:
L. Tow. musyo.ns i'm. Moniussko
I N. Y. wykonaio mares Mirosiaw.
skisgo.
2. Oispiswsno Hymn narodowy
Bozs COZ Polske.
3. Nova polsks oh. ST. Nawroo-
kiegc, kt6ry nile byi obsony, musiala
by6 wypussosons. Ma m6woe powo
iano nisej podpisanego, kt6ry w.isl
"a temst movy: Dlsozego obchody
% ufsadxane. Pfawdsiwe dsisci Pol.
ski m6wii - ohetnie swe mienie 1
Ayoie kiads " obrooie swej matki, .
i tn M ~tusaotwis ME powinny sspo.
minac o obowis.ku, jaki ois.y ma
ksadem dziscku, asosso sic " iowa.
rzystwa pclskie, = mianowicie Zwa-
SEX N. P. skladajso oho6by mai.
mniejsza Glare ma Ssarb Narodowy
ola wyzwolenia nassej matki. Row.
oiez W kr6tkosoi m6wcs opisywal
powstania Z. 1880 1 1848. Wake
pod Wr.esnisp jak TO kosynier.y
skroili kurte Pomrom l Brsndsbur.
gom. Nsstepnis ma wniossk OBJ. Roth,
Prs.esa gr. Nv. No. 282, ably Tow.
Pan Polskioh .sje.o sic .sbraniem
skiadki na Skarb N. P. " r., sebra.
no B dol. l SO Of, kt6rs wrecsono
skarbnikowi.
4. Orchestra tow. Moniusski wy
konaia Aaiohny marss.
3. Oh. Herman Z Jersey City dek.
lamowai Z werws.
8. M6woa angislski nile byl "
stanie Pr.ybyc, r6wnie. drudry,
wiec wystspit move polska OBJ.
< iward Klebsr, 'p,sujso powstanis
L.stopadowe. Ma sakohosenie cd
sPiswano. VI dymem poaarow".
Dsiekujemy sym, kt6r.y byli obecni,
. mianowiois kilkunastu strxleoom,
ht6rry W o.amaraoh prsysrli 1loayc
hold w~alo.scym IA nas.a Ojozy.ne,
rownief tow. Moniuszki 1 jego dyry.
gsntowi OBJ. S.us.y hskiemu, ktorsy
oe.paatnie pr.yo.ynili sic do upiek.
sssnia obchodu.
w imisniu komitetu
Wdsorzyniec Ramihski, sekr,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

Sekretarze grup prey raro-sGch rl.e
siecznych po,oinni koniecznie safqcsa6
kdrty podr6zne, ma mocy kt6rych przw-
n'ujq cztonk6,o z innych grup. Prsy
odsuspendotcaniu cztonk6p, sekretars
grupy potoinien za,osze zaznaczat prses
jdk 3ugi GAS czeonek 6ys suspendc-
.cdnyDs - SKKRErARz JsNBRALHy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

ME 9tsj ks. DR.. Stabenau. miejsoowy
probossor, odprswil falobne nabo-
aehstwo, M kt6rsm snsjdowaly sic
wssystkis misjscows towarsystwa In
corpore.
Wieosorem o gods. 8 hala pick
nile udekorowana " portrety bohate-
row ! oray zspsiniona byia po brregi
public.nosOis.
Obch6d otworsyi sskrstsrs XVI
o idsialu Zw,asku Mlodsiefy Pol.
skiej, Tomass Kasus, MOVE o ma
cxsniu ! potrzsbie obchod6w narodo
wyoh | powoiai ma pr.swodniosscego
OBJ. MisczJslawa Saupskisgo, prs.esa
grupy 854 z. N. P. tow. Nsdsisja,
kt6ry o~bjasniwssy ~publio.noioi Gel
obohodu. powoaai M sshretarza nj
tel podpisanngo. Poorsm oboh6d
odbyi sic toaiog nastepujsosgo pro-
gramu:
1. S2iew oh6ru spiswsk6w pod
prsswodniotwsm p. Nowsokisgo,
misjsoowego nauc.yoiela - ma gro
by.
2. Nova ks. DIR. Stabeuau o sna.
cssniu powstania L'stopadowsgo 1
skutki jsgo.
3. Sliew ch6ru " mad Wisay".
4. Dsklamaojs o6rsoshi PIP. Mar
oinkowskich pTesknota "a krsjem".
B. Nova oh. Leona Nowackisgo o
prssbiegu p~owstanis Lissopadowego
9. S2iew oh6ru nBracia rocsnica".
2. D~sklamaoja Audr.eja Frsoko.
WAX ,.Kosynier.y".
8. Deklamacjs o6rscski pafstws
Metelskioh VI upasc mote nar6i
wielki".
8. Nova DR.. Froncsak o ayciu,
csyra,h zasiugaoh niesmiertslnego
wieszosa Adama Mickiswicza.
10. Deklamaoja Maksymiljsna Ka.
rus nBitwa pod Stoczkiem".
IL. Sliew ch6ru nMars. obo.o
wy.
Program usupeiniony zostal hym-
mem narodowym nBoAs COS Polske'',
kt6ry personal---very. Iaintonowai 1
edspiewai wraz Z oais publiosnoscia.
w kohou prrswodniOracy W CORA
oyoh slowaoh pod.iekowai m6woom,
deklamatorom, spiewakom "a PREY.
jecie udsiaia, jsk r6wnisz publios
nosoi IA lio.ne 1ebranis, proszao,
aby nadal popierac zechoisli obcho-
dy narodowe.
M6woy, deklsmator.y 1 spiewaoy
wywiszali sic znakomiois re swyoh
1adsh, IA co tel nsgrod.eni s~ostali
rsesistemi oklaskami.
w kohou widze sic W obowia.ku
imienlem towarsystw, urradzajsoycb
obch6d, zioayc serdsozns podsieko
wanie @iejscowemu probos.osowi k..
dr.. Stabenau Ia besinteresowne cd.
Prawienie aalobnsgo naboaehstwa "a
spok6j dusr polegiych i .amordowa.
nych przodk6w nss.yoh " tenn po-
w~staniu.
Felir Poscdlski, sekr. obch.
oxfonsk Or. 354.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

VII o Skarbie Narodowym Polskim
| powosai panic Cserwihsks I panic
Suplicks, aby ale safely kolskta ma
Skarb Nsrodowy. Ma sakohozsuis
wssysoy obecni .aspiswali piesh:
nBoae oos Polske".
j. KoSciofek, sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

Jezefi doksorzy ME mogii rozpoznac twej choro.
D, Tub ME mogli CT mic pom6dz, to napisz zaraz do
3oktor uznsf ehorobe "a nieuleczafnA TO pienisdzs
swr6ci ME potrzebujesz bye mic stratny. DIR. Ham
Iest uczciwym 4 odpowiedzialnym, q chorymi opis-
dziecmL. Ludzie, kt6rzy napr6zno szukali rady Ties.
eych doktor6w, kt6rzy, przeeierpieli Po hlkans'
scie lat W ezpitslach, takby W czarodziejeH spo
sob zostali uleczeni przez Ora. Hama Me now
my tego z fadna przesada, lecz tylko szczers prs
VIDE. Me przedfuzat swej choroby, DO mohe eiS
STAG nieuleczalna- Pisz zaraz do Doktora Hams
Medycyn Doktora Hama ME MONA dostac W -
met apiece, ami g%roserni, AMI szynku, anitez %
] zdrows medycyne, r. must DO takows pissT pro.
ro do Ora Hama. Buteiks medycyny kosztuje Cyl
kos1OO, ezeec butelek $500. PfeZac po medycyna
oalezy opisac swe chorobef xsfsczyc W hscie pie
niadze, lub przeksz pocztowy, bankowy lub EXPIRE
sowy. Medycyne 1 przepis 1ak sie leczyt wysyismy
o%dyrotna poczta. PrzJsh5 Darke pocztowa M %
powiedz. Adres taxi:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
WHAT THE COURT FOUND.
Explosion Due to An External Cause
Responsibility Not Fixed.

Explosion Due to An External Cause
Responsibility Not Fixed.
The findings of the Court of the
Maine disaster are:
F'irst-The Court finds that at the
time of the explosion the battleship
Maine was lying in five and one-Aalc to
six fauhoms of water.
Second-The discipline aboard the
ship was excellent; everything slowed
according to orders-ammunftion guns.
stores, etc. The temperature of the
magazine at s p. m. was normal. ex-
cept in the after 10-inch magazine. and
that did not explode.
Third-The explosion occurred at
$40 o'clock on the evening of Febru-
airy 18th. There were two explosions,
with a very short interval between
them. The ship lifted on the first
explosion.
Fourth-The court can form no de-
finite opinion of the condition of the
wreck from the divers evidence.
Fffth-The technical details of the
wreckage are given, from which the
court deduces that a mine was exploded
under the ship on the port side.
Sixth-The explosion was due to no
fault of those on board.
Seven-Opinion of the court, stat
ing that the explosion of the mine
caused the explosion of the two maya
zines.
Efght-The court declares that it
cannot find evidence to fix response
bility.
The Associated Press says that the
report is unanimous and is signed by
all the members of the court. II does
not refer to the existence or non-ex-
istence of the mine in the harbor of
Havana, except in the specific finding
that a mine was exploded under the
ship, and that the explosion of the two
magazines was caused by the explosion
of a mine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12

Gazette (semi-weekly) will be is
sued this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
ybat 1t costs to Fight.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Lieutenant
Colonel KimbalI said today: Taking
no account of the loss of life and con-
sequent increase of our pension roll, it
will cost 800, 100000 a month to carry
on war. Tt costs about $1,000, for in
stance, every time one of big coast
defense guns is fired, and an engage
ment between two battleships costs
about 100000 an hour"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
THE PRESIDENT NEGOTIATING
If He Fails Congress VIII Have the
Opportunity of Acting.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-It has
been and is the desire of the Admins
tration to continue without legislative
interruption or hindrance the new ne
gotiations for peaceful settlement of
the Cuban question now in progress at
Washington and Madrid. If these ne
gotiatfons succeed, Congress and the
country, it is confidently asserted by
those who know the plans under con-
sideration, will heartily indorse and ap-
prove them.
If they fail, or if within week or
10 days they promise no results, the
President will submit to Congress all
the correspondence that has passed and
the legislative branch free rein to
shape for peace or war this country
policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
L. l. Not believed =.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-At the
Japanese Legation here it is stated that
no advfces have been received on the
line of the London rumOr that Japan
has asked the United States to JOIN
Great Britain in supporting Japan's re
fusal to withdraw from Wei-hai-wai
after the payment Of the Chinese war
indemnity in view of the possibility Of
Russia Selling that port. The rumor
is not credited at the legation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
DENY There was a Mine.

MADRID, March 30.-The Madrid
press today prints a bare half column
of the report of the American Court of
inquiry. Ell Pals call the report ''the
result of a mountain of labor" and
adds: In admitting that a mine ex-
ploded the American commission has
incurred the ridicule Of the entire
world, as all technical experience
proves the non-existence Of a mine"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12

LONDON. March 26-Lieut. John
Knapp of the United States cruiser San
Francisco has been ordered to take
command of the torpedo boat purchas-
ed for the United States Government
by Lieutenant Commander Colwell, at
the Schichau yards, where she was
built for Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
Riots at Kiaochau.

LONDON, April 2.-There have been
FREQUENT conflicts between the Chinese
and Germans at Kiaochau, says a spe-
cial dispatch from Shanghai. The Chi
nese attacked a marine. The Germans
defended him and in the melee which
ensued one German and one Chlnese
were killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
HAMAKUA PLANTATION,
PAAUILO HAWAII Il. |.
Mr.. j. q. SPENCER
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu

PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu.
DEAR SR:-The Secretary Disc Plow pur-
chased from you is giving satisfaction. We
are using it to ploW under crop OF lupinS. They
are three feet high and very thick. Your ploW
turns them completely under at the same time
blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this pow the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
E to g. That is, with the old poW, to do the same
work, it takes good mules; with your ploW it
takes only g. and they are less tired at night.
Please send me another plow by first schooner
leaving for this.
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly
A. LIDGATE.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
OLD NAVAJO BLANKETS.
They Have Become So Rare AS to b
Almost Pricelcss-How
Made.

DR.. W. n. Work. of Charleston, has re-
turned from a trip to Arizona and has
brought back with him several Navajo
blankets, But" he remarked sorrowfully.
they are not what they used to be. The
Navajos are too improvident and lazy to
make such blankets as they used to make
in the years gone by and before the white
man began to banker after that particular
weave, says the Indianapolis News.
The blankets now turned out are pitt
full and tawdry affairs compared with those
of bygone times. Those of to-day can be
bought for about $50, while a real old-fash-
toned blanket is really priceless and can
not be bought. Those ancient blankets were
half an inch thick and would hold water
as well as a wooden tub. The finest of
them are found buried with bodies of dead
chiefs, and they are practically indestruct-
ibie.
1.-The women who weave the blankets of
to-day can make the old-fashioned blankets
just as well, for they know the secret of
easily sold and takes only a short time to
make, while 1t would take nearly a year to
weave one of the real blankets. those glor-
ious combinations of colors and material,
one of which would easily be worth 500.
They have an exquisite color sense. these
women, and blend their materials perfect
vegetable and mineral matter, the secret
of the making being and down from
generation to generation. A tribe can be
known by the color scheme of its blankets.
The designs vary greatly. Sometimes relig-
ious ceremonies are typified. sometimes
tribal and sometimes personal history or
those skilled in the sign and color lam
guages of these Indians.
How are the blankets made? Oh, the
manner Is very primitive and seems sim
pie enough. They are woven on upright
frames by hand, and the threads are pound
ed together as tight as possible. But the
and I expect before many years the: secret
of their making will be lost"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

]. f. Lockwood, general passenger agent
of the Memphis. was in Memphis yester-
day.
w. L. Stout, passenger agent at the
Union depot in Shreveport. La, was in
Kansas City yesterday.
Jo Hansen, superintendent of the Union
Depot Company. at St. Joseph. was in
Kansas City last evening.
S. f. Boyd, assistant general PASSENGER
agent of the Rock Island, Chicago, was
in Kansas City yesterday.
Fl. +. Parke. superintendent of trans
portation of the Union Pacific. Denver &
Gulf, Denver, was here yesterday.
Frank C. Webb. division superintendent
OF the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf, Trim
idad. Col. was in Kansas City yesterday.
W. F. Griffitts. chief clerk of the Pitts
burg & Gulf passenger department, left
last evening for Chicago to attend a meet
ing OF the Western Passenger Association
to-day.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
the Chicago Great Western road has been
called for June !, to vote on a proposition
from s15,0o0.N to s2o. go, 900.
G. r. Hudson, assistant general freight
agent OF the Santa Fe, Topeka, is in Kan
sas City. and will remain during the weea,
In attendance at the meeting of the trans
Missouri freight rate committee.
Passenger rates throughout the West are
becoming demoralized on account of the
war in Alaska rates. California rates are
eecutive committee of the Western Passen-
ger Association has been called for Thurs
day to adopt measures to stay the trouble.
The Chicago Railroad Association held its
annual meeting yesterday. Officers for the
George S. Marsh. of the Milwaukee, Chair
man.; w. A. LaIor. of the Burlington, vice
chairman: Harry P. Bronson. of the Chi
cago Great Western, secretary and treas
Charles F. Stone. of the Eastern Illinois,
and A. +. Mcmillan. of the Michigan Cen
trail, executive committee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
NASHVILLE'S TRACK MUDDY.
The Day Started in With Rain and
the Last Race Was Run in
Rain.

Nashville. Tenn. April 4.-The race for
the Gerst Brewing stakes. a handicap of
seven furlongs. was run in a downpour of
rain and on a muddy track and before a
small crowd, for the day started in with
rain, and the last race was run in the rain.
Five started and got off at the first break,
and the start was a good one for all. Tom
Collins won easily He was ridden under
restraint to the ~three-quarter pole. but
after hat was forced along, and on, the
with hands and heels. Brighton won the
place easily. Fervor. the 3 to 5 favorite,
was pinched OFF soon after the starting.
and Presbyterian, Z to 5. early showed he
were coupled. Considering the state of the
track. the time. 1:2s. was fast Summaries:
First race-For 2-year-olds, 9-16 mile.
Clarence B., Jos Ct. Burns), 3 to ], won:
Grace Darlington, 40 CBarretD, 4 to 1 and
3 to 2, second; Deblaise. lG5 CTurner). 3 to !,
third. Time. 0:56h.
Second race-AIowances. 6 furlonss. Sligo,
1is CT. Burns). j to 2. won; Aunt Bird, 90
&C. ClayD, 5 to 2 and even, second; John
Boone, Ill Dunn, u to i, third. Time. LII.
Tom Collins. 1G2 &C. Clay), 5 to !. won;
Brighton. 105 IL. Smith, 6 to ! and 2 TO /,
second: Fervor, 17 CBarrett), even, third.
Time, 1:29.
ems. u mile. Nancy Zeitz, i05 tBarrett).
2 to ]. won: Touritt, 105 u. Gardner, 5 too
and even. second; Miss Trix, 105 tSweeny),
10 to /, third. Time, 0:52k.
Fifth race-For 3-year-olds and upward,
] mile. Jim Flood. 109 q. Gardner), Z TO /,
won; Traveller. 1G5 Cassidy, 8 to ! and 2
TO ]. second; Lady Doieful, 14 (Barrett),
4 to 5. third. Time. 1:47A.
Sixth race-Allowances. C furlongs. Per-
cita, 100 q. Gardner), 4 to /. won; May Rus
Clifton Dale. 81 o.. SMITH, 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:l9l2.