davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Additional corresp dence on
fourth page. .
hole Prairie.

April 81 oaeph Hart, Of Brainerd,
past few days. #s.
Mrs. M. E. Coe is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell and
children were. il Swan River Saturday
and Sunday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Dingman. s.%. II
William Rasicot, OF Green Prairie, Wis ;.
| tied his brother, Henry Rasicot, Sunday.
William Butler, OF Green Prairie, spent
Sunday at Alex. Reaper's.
H. Houdon moved small frame
building from Little Falls to his farm
here last Friday He moved it up on
| two wagons aud was very successful, as
it was not dam. ged.
Misses Mamie and Isabella Heath, of
Little Falls. visited Miss Cora Gard
ener last week. ~
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Adams, of Fort
Ripley, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Poole is on the sick list this
week. >
| o. A. Coe was at Monon's mill yester-
day after posts, which were left there
some time ago.
Miss Minnie Reaper began her spring
term OF school in the Gaboury district
last Monday.
Miss Eliza Reaper returned home Sum
day from Little Falls, where she has
been working.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Record are NOV
ing into the Joe Dugas house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warrior and son,
David, OF Minneapolis, arrived here to-
day. They will try farming on the
Cleophas Morisette place this sump,er.
Henry Rasicot, G. W. Mckee and F,
j. Farrand expect to begin seeding this
week.
School will begin next Monday, April
18th, with Miss Eliza Prentice, of Brain
erd, as teacher.
A few friends OF Miss Cora Gardener
came in and helped her spend Friday
evening very pleasantly. The evening
was spent in playing games and all re-
port good time. The event was in
honor Of Miss Gardeners 18th birthday.
Those present were: Misses Cora
Reaper, Mamie Heath, Vernette Trebby
and sister, and Matters Frank and David
Farrand and Arthur Reaper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
- : I Z. sitJ;Fsk- ;, = - 4 't3is ~
81 = 1i,iss'l. i \ T. +
Lincoln.
T. y 2 ri % =: : , > ss.l = -

lincoln.
April {, To N and Mrs. Gil,
bert Straw. April Sd, 9 boz.
e. and hIrs. Jerry Foster spent Sum
day il Philbroo Ok.
Gertrude Donaldson wentto Philbrook
Friday night and came back Monday
morning. /. & .s a..
The following young ladies were visit
ing at Uncle Jerry's Monday: Misses
Myrtle Covy, Edna and May Condos and
HELEN Smith, and Master WILDER Covy,
all Of Philbrook. S. &.
Roy Troxel, Of Fort Ripley, who has
been visiting at Dan Randalps, was
taken sick Thursday night and Satur-
day his mother was telegraphed for. He
at this writing is somewhat better.
The Sunday school, OF this place are
preparing to have Easter exercises Sun
day evening, April 10th. The program
contains an exercise entitled "The Pill
grim's Vision" by pilgrim and seven
symbol bearers, which will be very en-
PERTAINING. All are cordially invited to
attend. i
Eu. LaGnfOp, dr., SpenU lew Gays IN
Little Falls.
Dan Randall aud Charley Milliss
walked to Staples Monday.
Martin Hanson and Mr.. Paulson went
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Dan Donahue was on our streets
Thursday.
Tom Fallom went to. the Falls last
| week.
Rev, J. Nelson Potter failed to fill his
appointment last Sunday on account OF
going to Wisconsin.
Rev. 5. K. Thollehaug, of Little Falls,
preached in the school house Sunday
evening.
| G.. Milliss' daughter and little girl ar
rived Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Gilbert.

March 28.-Julius johnson has re
turned home from ST.. Matthias, where he
has been engaged at work for Ole Hawk
inson. s.5 4, :.s .sz %# u. i s# .5.:
Vim. Tuttle has been very sick the
past week, but is someW hat better.
We learn that Hans Isaackso1n, has
traded his farm here for one near Roy
alton. We unite in wishing him good
success in his new locality .#5 III 8==
Hans Isaacks ona has purchased q fine
horse. He seems to be well pleased with
the animal. Il %. g5
4. Ole Nelson is engaged to work for
Peter Nelson this summer.
s 81 gro ceries ALVEY 60 to Z s.. I.
|s,l,nttle, west OF lain s I, opposite m.
I1'nttle s, Gilbert. 8
15as Ohm and Ed /. 4. Beverly have tie w;ld
vest feYel, 1T ~ OF seriou
Hine has engaged "a work
forsE E nier.
10 ors in,y for
lelsH enl'y lis
AZ sh1c ana ls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Rail Prairie

i r. . ~ : . IS .
April 5 School com .nenced in district
~ yesterday. Miss Louise Poncelet is
the teacher. 81 ..zsss..s =. I.
Mac Rail went to Motley on business
Wednesday. 1. ....@@ .s.s Il n Z.
I The dance given at JAS. Dickson'sllast
Tueaday was a grand success. Those
present report a splendid time. y.
Miss Nellie Rail, who has been work
ling i'll NJ otley, came home W ednesday on
q visit, returning NJ onday. .5
Albert Ward went to Morley satur--
day.
Miss Carrie Rail and Mrs. w. Jones
went to Motley Friday. The former
mourns the; loss Of q tooth. HUI.
Ed. Perry, Of Scandal alley. moved
to the Falls today
s5 IN Zones went to he1 e Is on bust
ness Friday and returned Issund
Il. ii COVER Of Lin Ia, as il these
parts the first Of The week
Iiss innie q ones IS on the sick list
this week.
ateh epsai rIng y q NE zDia mopd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
For. Sale

A lot on Seventh street, between
First and Second avenues northeast
with a good seven-room house. and
100 acres of land within a mile of
the city limits for sale cheap. In
buire at Richard Bros store or
the Herald Office. ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Plainfield, Wis, Feb. IL, 1898.

Plainfeld, Wis.,, Feb. IL, 1898. /
Messrs. Hollen beck &,,Wightmau, 4.
Elm Dale, MINI. i
EENTLEMEN: :; 49, &:}s# i
i desire to testify to the merits Of Dr.
Booths German Liniment. One bottle
Of the liniment has completely cured me
Of a. distressing pain in my chest with
which l have been troubled fer years
We use it for colds, pains n the S tomach
summer complaint and ali other aches
and pains and take pleasure in recon-
menaing its use to all. III a.
.,@ss Very respectfully y urs, 55I5
RI. ]. e s.=..-.=91 G. " HuBbELL,
Plainfeld, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

T. 0. Berg and family returned
Friday from a visit to Ashland, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

AL. Leblanc is back from the pin
cries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08

Ms. j. &. Millspaugh returned
Friday from q visit IN North Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Upsala.

April 6.-Miss Sarah Schultz and her
sister left for Minneapolis last week.
John Johnson, Nels eterson and
Frank Anderson went to Little Falls
last Monday.
Why did one OF our young men have
such a big smile on his face last week?
His girl must have been up here to see
him.
Chas. Larson came home last week,
after being absent five years. His many
friends and relatives are glad to see him
back again.
o. P, johnson was seen out riding his
new wheel last Sunday.
We have heard 80 much talk about
weddings that we don't know what to
think, r
Mike Emrsn has bought horse.
Messrs. Enoch and Edward Henstrand
will leave for Park Rapids next N Monday.
Fire broke out in Mr.. I.unr's house
last Sunday, but it was quenched before
it did any great damage.
Some of our farmers have commenced
seeding.
Miss Annie Clarity commenced her
spring term in school district a.
Miss Grimes returned last Sunday and
commenced her school Monday.
John Swedback has gone up north
again.
| A. i. Swanson is on the sick list this
week.
Nels Vedine has quit working for J..
Swedback.
John Swedback has been appointed
postmaster. He took possession April
LIST. There were a great many that
would not believe it because it was April
Fools Day.
Andrew Swedback has been appointed
assistant postmaster
j. $. Borgstrom had very busy day
last Sunday 1T Elm Dale. He reports
Elm Dale very good place TO-! his pho
tograph gallery.
Edwin Peterson's new store is nearly
finished.
We hear that Mr.. Gunderson, of Elm
Dale, starts his creamery this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Little Falls Market Report

prices corrected each week on Thursday. &
sE WHEAT.
No. Northern 8sc. No. ? Northern 87e.=
Barley No. g. IS
Oats. 800. ~ $3.50
Corn 34e
75c to 81
Potatoes new.
OHlOus $l.OOa
Beans. = hite navy . - 4. &C to. 81 &
Beans, brown. . . 4. ~. y. Z. 90
Butter, dairy Is. 90
osngteE, crea merry 81
Butter, ron ana print .lo-1
Per COZ
Turkeys dressed, per h..
per ID ...... OF
Chickens, dressed
Cattle, steers, live, per
Cows -.
per ID
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-08
Herding

Herdlng.
l will be ready to receive COWS for
herding as soon as the season opens
Terms same as usual. M KRAUSE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

BOSTON. MASS. Jan H.-Manager
Seize, Of the Boston baseball club. has
arranged for the spring trip Of the team.
The bost1ns Will leave here about March
.9lh and 90 20 Greensboro, y. C.. where
hey will remain until about April lzth.
The first week Will be spent IN light prac-
lice. and the team Will not play any
games Until the members are in good
condition. No chance will be taken
which might tend 10 weaken the players
Tor their season s. work. Close attention
will be paid to strengthening the pitchers
and no one viii be allowed TO take on
hard work until he Is I'm hrst-class con-
alton. While At Greensboro a series or
five games viii be played between the
regular team and the spare players. with
some local talent 10 nm I'm. These games
should furnish good practice and prove
I'D be hrst-Class exhibitions.
The games so far scheduled for the
teams are az Charlottesville, April Atm
and 9Th: April 9Th and 9Th at Norfolk.
Va. April sin at Richmond. and on the
Jlh the Boston and Richmond teams viii
fIav I'M some city I'M the vicinity of Rich
m0nd, The Richmond grounds having
been leased 20 the University OF Virginia
and Yale for the latter date. After leav-
ng Richmond the Bostons will play four
games 10 Pennsylvania, probably at
Reading. Allentown, and Lancaster. The
cam viii also play game with Prince
ton on the latters grounds before the
opening of the League season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
STEAMERs IN SORE STRAITS.
The Virginia. on Mission of Mercy,
Locked In an Ice FIoe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-The steamship
Portia arrived this morning. four days
over due from 81. Johns. n. T., and Hail.
fax. after a desperate encounter with
the pack ice Off the New Foundland
coast. and with a narrowing tale OF the
billiards there and the restitution In the
coast section Of that country.
Hundreds Of men. women and children,
are dead or dying from exposure and
starvation with abundance close ny, ana
hundreds more are threatened with a Ike
fate. are I'm brief the details OF the condi-
ton OF affairs brought by the Portia.
For four days the Portia was penned
In a huge Arctic foes in plain sight Of
St. Johns. unable TO move. She managed
to escape by the merest accident. Many
other craft were still IN the ice when the
Portia struggled into clear water.
Close 10 where Portia lay the big
steamship Virginia was locked tight. She
had been sent north by the Canadian
Government with food for the starving
fishermen. She found the route securely
blocked and was forced 20 return TO port.
Before her departure the news had
reached ST. Johns that unless assistance
was promptly dispatched the unfortunate
inhabitants would soon be beyond RELIEF.
Tho city Of 81. Johns was in terrible
condition on account OF the blizzard. The
streets were rendered impossible, rail-
roads sus pended work and the poor were
suffering through exposure. The price of
food has advanced until they were be-
yOnd the roach Of the poor.
Several miles off shore the Portia pass
ed steamship Grand Lake fast in the Zee
and In a perilous position
NEW YORK, Jan 8.-'The ferryboat
Nevada. Of the Roosevelt-street ferry,
was struck and almost sunk I'm East river
this morning by the steamship Portia.
The Ncvada's paddle-whcel was crushed
and her port side much damaged.
The Nevada was bound for Brooklyn
and had only a few passengers on board.
These were panic-stricken. as the boat
was making water ana seemed likely 20
sink She was at once headed for the
New York side, and succeeded In reaching
dock. where the passengers dcbarked.
a thick snow storm prevailed at the
time Of the collision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

Decidedly the best entertainment OF the
Y. VI. G. A. Star Course that has been yet
presented was Mr.. Alexander Blacks pic
ture play. "A Capital Courtship," witness
ed last night by an audience that crowd
ed the Association Hall. Every one In
some manner evidenced his or her salts
faction, and all spent a delightful evening.
Mr.. Blacks entertainment was unique
aud novel. The entertainer IS an editor
and author. and read most Interestingly
a story. with stereopticon views 10 IL
lustrate, OF love affair that
begun in Missouri and eneded In
Washington. Scenes true TO life
OF the city OF Washington and
pictures OF prominent men In public
life I'm their respective offices. were dis
played The exhibition Of pictures was
not on the magic lantern order. Every
view shown fitted in the play" and made
il more and more interesting.
Mr.. Black possesses the ability 10 make
his hearers interested In what he Is say
ing. and at times was eloquent and pa
thetic. so much so that the pictures APP
peared almost natural.
The next entertainment under the star
Course will be given on the evening OF
February nth. when the Tempe Male
Ouartette. OF Boston. will be the enter
tanners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

President James Madison. like the late
Alexander stephens, was small and thin
of stature, and during ms last illness nc
became greatly emacidted. lie was great
~ reverend. and indeed almost idolized
10y his neighbors. and as his end ap-
preached, there were frequent calls at
Montpelier by friends who were anxious
10 know how he was Shortly before his
death. two OF his neighbors, who had just
visited him. met at Orange Courthouse
and compared notes as to his condition.
Don't you think his mind is failing"
said one OF them. Well ! rather sus-
pected it," was the reply; but here is
judge Barbour-lets ask him what he
thinks. Judge. Mr.. - and ] are Just
from Montpelier. and we think MI Madi-
sons mind is failing. What do you
Think" well gentlemen replied the
famous Jurist. Il saw him a day or two
ago. and / thought ! had never seen so
much mind IN so little matter. in all the
days OF my life II his mind is failing.
tnere Is so much mind left that I have
not mind enough TO perceive the failure %
Rev. Dr. j. c. Hiden in the Western
Recorder -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
PUBLIC sALE or THE DEAD.
Men who Ruled the World Centuries Ago
to Go q Lot No. 232.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-A wonderful col
lection of corpses will be sold at auction
I'm London today. The authentic remains
of Pto.cmy H. phiiadelphus, King Of
Egypt. AntiOchus Softer King OF Seria,
and Alpha. wife of Seleucus queen Of
Babylon. win come under the hammer.
These distinguished remains were import
cH from Egypt thirty-hve years ago, and
sketches or thc n.croglyphics taken from
the tOmhs were brought with them. but
are now lost. However, TWO letters 20
with this imperia Lot No 232' IN the
catalogue. certifying 10 the genuineness
o. the mummies one letter is from DR..
Birch of the British Museum, and the
otner from Prof. BonOmi. The latter
says that he considers them so valuable
that they ought not TO be allowed 10
leave the country. The owner wanted So
OOO for the three.
For any democratic collector who holds
one mummy TO bee as good as another
there are two rolled Egyptian mummies
i'm collins just as they were found. They
have no pedigree, and in this respect the
lcyemng power of death Is shown by
lot 80, which, though 10 consists of
an antique Egyptian mummy IN iipe,
decorated case. Is as vol nameless.t
The mummy of a Peruvian woman Us
"a $50 20 Doe bid for as well as some Egypt
ian secondhand collins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
A BAD COHBTNATrON.
A Man with Deiirium rTemens Arms Him
seIfand Runs Amuck.

CHICAGO. Jan. 50-With two horse
pistols. huge bowie knife ana "a Dau
case OF dclirium tremens John Burns
attempted 90 get into Judge Gary $
courtroom yesterday afternoon while me
Iuetgert case was being tried. The IN
truder was bcrcft OF his weapons, rolled
down the two long fights OF iron stairs
and carted 10 the Chicago avenue police
station.
Ira the police court
Burns came into the criminal court
building az I:f5 o'clock. His weapons
must have been concealed or he never
would have escaped the scrutinizing IN
spectiOn OF the policeman al the entrance.
Ho waited IN line for admission until the
usual number was allowed TO enter the
room.
The appearance ~ Judge Gary and the
respect recorded him by the guards irri-
tated Burns. BE attempted 10 follow the
veteran jurist but was pushed back In
the meantime someone had taken his
place in the line and he tried 10 PICK q
hight with him. lie was again quoted
and told that further disturbance would
result In his hurried exit from the build
ing
Goo in and ton Luetgert | am coming
with the Forty-eighth regiment, sald
Burns 70 Bai'in AlbFctch.
you get Into line or hustle down the
stairs" warned Albretch.
Burns waxed warm and throwing wide
his coat Jerked his bowie knife from It's
sheath and placed Il between his teeth
Before anyone could divine his purpose he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Sn.rentlhlr Gntnnmllr, Taken In.

MEXlCO. CITY. Jan, 3l.-Another
scheme mas been brought 20 light here
Dy which New York business men have
neen swndled out Of $4,000. II appears
mat last autumn an American giving
mis- name az Frederick l.. Graham. claim
ing TO be- a half-brOther 10 q criminal
lawyer. John Graham, OF New York
and married TO a grand-niece Of Sir
Robert Peel. persuaded three or four New
Workers 10 so into phosphate mining In
the state of Oaxaca. reporting that very
rich phosphate deposits were on the mar
ket. and that ne (Graham) could secure
them Graham further reported tina the had
organized here a company known as the
Mexican Phosphate Mineral Company, and
when the new parties were taken into
the concern. Graham was made treas
uror and president.
Recently TWO parties from the New
York end came here 10 inspect their pro-
perty which they had put up money
tor and now they find that there IS
no phosphate and that Graham has fed.
taking all available cash which had been
deposited TO his order in the bank Of the
city OF Pueblo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
"AfNh's oFfIClEs BAyoUErrED.
''"''l Ice the Host Finding of tho
Body OF col. Ruiz.

HAVANA. Jan. ST. Sunday morning
United States Consu-Geueral Lee gave
banquet at tho Havana Yacht club
mouse at Mariana Beach. 20 the officers
or che United States warship Maine. The
guests of The occasion were Commander
'Siesbcc Lieuts. Catun. Holman. Hood
and Jungcn Chaplain Chadwick. Paymas-
ter Lttleicid, Dr. Hemcbereer chef
Engineer Howell. and Cadets Holden and
Boyd. of Washington
The company inciudcd also several we'll
known American residents and represen-
tauycs OF the English and American press
residing in Havana. Mossrs Attins Cald-
wen. ualetead. uilgert. Lainc. Jeppcr
and Seotl
Consul General Lee presided. assisted
~ Vice Consul General Springer. The
turmcr proposed Commander Sgsbee
and the splendid officer. of the Maine"
Commander Siesbco responded and then
proposed "Thc United States and Consul
General tiizhuEh Lee, it's representative
in Cuba There were mo- other toasts.
Consul General Lee Vice Consul Gen.
eral Springer. and another member of the
party distributed aims among O. number
ui poor people whom curiosity hid at
tracted to the club house
After the banquet several officers Of the
Maine witnessed bun fight a box hav-
ing been provided for them by Acting
captain General Parade. The attraction
was Niazlautnl Spaius most celebrated
bull fighter
Tho forces Of Con. Naldorrama 10 is re-
ported have found tine body of Lieut..
Col Joaquin Ruiz. who was executed by
the late Brig Ger. Ncstor Arauguren;
but further investigation win be ncces-
sarv before the report can be finally ac-
copied.
Gen. Eianco. according 20 tho version
% his trip received from Spanish sources.
has been welcomed enthusiastically ~
Santiago dc Cuba The provincial depu-
ties have rendered him banquet AZ
which in tine course of 70 reply Goo g1toast
90 DIS health Gen. Blauco urged that
all elements of fhc population should en-
dclV0r Too contribute 90 the establish
meri ~ peace
The Spanish General LuQuo. with $40
infantry and 200 cavalry. in two columns.
while accommodating near Nacagua and
Cayumo. I'm the direction of the Meia
district. beyond Uolrun. discovered tnat
the Insurgents had disconccntratei their
forces. TIE attacked them at Meiia. and
20 sharp engagement onsued. The Span
i-h accounts say that Gen. Luquc took
thc insurrent trenches by hayonet
charge The insurgents fed. leaving five
killed. or the Spanish Major Segundo
Camarara and Lieut. Agustin LuQue. son
~ Gen. LuQuc. were seriously wounded
two soldiers were killed and twer-y
wounded.
on January % Gen. LuQue arrived at
loigIin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
PROSTRATI0N BY HEAT.
THERM0METER RLGIs rEBs Az Az
ERAGE or IBOUT I2s DEGREES.
Great suffering on A ccount of the Appail-
Ing Climatic Condition In Australia.
Spontaneous Combustion.

VANCOUVER. y. C., Jan. I.-The
Steamer Wsrrinlo, just arrived from Aus
traIia brings news of appalling climatic
conditions wnicn nave been prevailing In
IN many sections OF Australia.
The prostrations from neat were so
nuemrous that the condition of affairs
in large cities were alarming.
WORK OUT OF THE QUESTION.
In n great many instances work is out
of the question and sleep impossible.
while In the evening the inhabitants gath
er on the streets and sit on the curb
stones. drinking In the comparatively
cool night air.
kilograms show that the same condi-
tons prevail all over the colonies.
The thermometer during the heat OF day
averages about l2l In the shade and In a
long list OF town the lowest figure found
was 40. In the sun II is 100. so 1t is i'm
possible 60 work at midday.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
the heat has caused numerous fires
from spontaneous combustion. News
comes from all parts OF Australia OF the
destruction OF property by flames.
IL would appear from the press reports
that the total damage will amount TO mill
lions OF pounds.
In Victoria colony 10000 acres have
been swept clear and an enormous acre
age of crops destroyed In other colonies
houses and barns were burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

pulled two revolvers from his hip pockets
and advanced upon the entrance. Deputy
Sheriff Solomon was sitAig near the door
ana az the signs OF hostilites from the
stranger crept up behind him and grasped
him by both wrists The revolvers were
thrown into the crowd before Buns could
release himself from the grip OF his adj
versary. Then the Infatuated man at
tempted to stab Albrccht. The deputy
sheriff. who had lived for several years
in Mexico. deity turned the blade aside.
Bereft OF his weapons. II was thought
the bad" man could be easily subdued,
but he attempted to strike Solomon on
the solar-p.exus and was pushed down
the stairs. at the first landing he be-
came violent again, but continued mis-
progress TO the main floor. There he was
taken into custody by police officers.
After declaring al the police station his
name was John Burns and that he fought
Sitting Bull I'm the Sioux war he sank
into state OF deep coma and could not
be aroused.