davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

the official Handicapped. which Il consid-
cred an unfaiv dealing. and any athlete
found guilty OF such an offense should be
promptly disqualified by the registration
committee as provided for in the A. A. L.
rules
The 3. A. c. field and track athletes are
training hard every afternoon at the park
for the Y. NJ. C. A. handicap meeting June
a. There are fifteen candidates trying for
places on the team.
Edward r. Geary and Robert II. Lind
say are training hard and are showing I'm
proyement every afternoon Roth boys
have been gu. OF training for two years
consequently will find II much harder to
get IN shape than the rest OF the team.
James oDonnei. the weli-known foot
ball player OF The s. 4. c.. has consented
10 go into training for the field and track
establish some new records In the weights
. and discus with proper coaching.
Jay Humes. OF ths s. a. c. IL gradually
improving In bis pole vsuiting ana should
be able 20 turn in the best performance ne
has ever done a, the field and track meet
Ing in this city June -. Jack 0eary and
jay Mu'doon, also members of the 3 A.
c. track team. have been taking !. easy
for the past week under the direction OF
their trainer. Both boys will ne OF, again
fhie week.
A Sanction has also been granted 20 this
city by the + y A. official 10 hold an
open athletic meeting July 1. This met
ing wfli be cpen 20 any registered amateur
athlete IN the United States, Any In
formation IN regard 10 the field ana track
games Will be- furnished by applying ~
{ Prof A W crare. who has been appoint
ed chairman 81 the field ana track games
committee.
The official registration blank Of tho
Pacific Northwest Association az tina A. A.
L. 81 Tho United States viii 10 ready for
delivery 10 any club member 90 this as.o e
cis1isn Wednesday upon application 10
William IL Noere. chairman O. The regis
t-a,ion committee An official A A. L.
entry HANK Ter athletic games wiH also
he mailed 20 any club upon application
Communication. should be sent 70 The Seat
tie Athletic Club.
Dor Palmer. who ~ conceded 20 be she
texs pole yauiter In the Pacific Northeast
has isirsi she Seattle Athletic Club rack
team. WIN his acquisition 50 the already
: EFHstsiF2fA team Tie seattle Athletic Club
ssss have sse strongest team IL has ever
had stree ifs organization
Billy Large may rct Irish ire season
WITH 'he Chicago baseball clah A; shs
beginning - the sesssn there was san>
Talk 81 exchanging hiT This hss been
revived again, Ard e commences .e ioos
as y Ea*-e was foundation hsnsa.A X all
IL . etaissei tasr fange has ssisre sexars.
70 n &c s~~2 - -
sae elae. Tire trouble started y nea re took
CAV 81 ard attended a haF%e rae. with
ous consulting IRE -ns-A seme-.
rOETTFS BAXTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
A BELIEVER IN INDEX.
e. r. Croker Considers II the Com
ing Mining Town Of This state.

E. p. Crooker. q mining man OF Index. Is
at the Butler. Mr.. Croker says that IN
dex Is the coming mining town OF WASH
ington. He says there are so many people
going there at the present time. that 10
secure a room at any OF the hotels one
must telegraph two or three days In ad-
vance. Many prospectors are also lock
ing TO the mining portion Of the country
and well known mining men OF the Pa
cific coast are going in cstensibly to enjoy
a few days fishing. but in reality to look
over the country
OF the mines Mr.. Croker says that this
season promises to be banner one In the
development OF properties The Sunset and
Downs mines have each tw .nty-a.e men ut
work. The owners Of the Wilbur D.iEs
tried TO build q suspension bridge over the
Skykomish river some time ago. but the
supports Of the wire cables gave way and
the bridge u now q wreck.
The Independent mine owners aye ku.!c-
ing a bridge over the river At Eagle Falls
and also a wagon road from the railroad TO
the mines
He also says that the Great Northern
Railroad Company has signined Willingness
10 put In Q spur from Index to tn, mines
whenever the mine owners ask for II.
He believes Index will he one OF the
greatest mining towns IN the state as new
discoveries. which are being mite every
few days. run As high as $l.50 10 $3.50 70 the
ton In gold. silver and copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO June fI.--Hon. Tim
othy Cry Phelps, chairman OF the board
Of regents OF the University 81 California
former collector OF this port ana for forty
years a prominent resilient OF this stats,
died today at San Carlos his suburban
home In San Mated county. The prsma
ture announcement of his death yesterday
was an ina4vertsnce- Mr.. Phelps had bssn
lying At the point OF Death for two DAYS
and word was received from his country
home tina. he had PASSED away. He raIi,ai
temporarily. however. and IL was not until
today that his demise actually occurred.
l.. T.. Herhour.
BUTTE, Mont. June Ill. T.. Her
aeur. one Of the early pioneers OF Mon
tana and one OF the frs. settlers o;
Butte. died today as the result OF a fail
down stairs last night. He was coming
down the steps Of the VIII house where
he rooms. whrn his foot caught and he
fell several steps. breaking his left hin.
He was 20 years old. Death resulted
from the shock Herbour sold the IA
nous Rarus mine TO the Heinxes
Afexander Anderson and Henry Lee.
Special pisoatch 70 she Pn~;-Intelllxencer.
NEW WESTMINSTER. H. g. June IL
The death eccurre. here yesterday o.
Alexander Andersen, a weii-knovn cssl-
Rem, aged s. years, ana Henry Lee aged a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

nah cot in the seventh aftee naAane euupee
tor themselves and the frteoes q the enemy Wv
sAcntine foe al tie earth
Inch tnrnsd bessvsF.s ard one q frans seh1sta :
sssnss narSed the ban car up In the high ersss.
~. aeider fnaAe fuEtae. ard IN two % nfee
.iId fhso~s that followed three mea ssnted ~
wxs only the heginntre. hoveves. fcr oe3ofe me
oSh.r .rsn v1x cot ,kefe 1Hs . regular rsueeszaou
arrnani The dSamceA While the Seattle ec5S ~se
nisstne the ball a. lcoksrG en- n Narp.tAsd sers
a. Vsnder Al what haA heccme q theaY inek
What tie seattle team needs 10 more ne.re ~ the
bat ana the faculty of hanging an 70 The bah When
ir,~s IN ,hs .ixeh rhen he acct the hall to the
seo~e and lei two rsen in. but ee4cre the inning
riaeeA three nsn bases we're nsed. 81 n :
yrrrrh - re man n the bat tanning The place
whe-s the han wsn. ~. while the umpire told on
three strikes The score sfeod: =.
T.-r.. . .....a ease IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
WE MAKE THE
BEST Goods for the
Dest People,
UNION BAKERY ,
AND CAFE
1919 Second Ave.
Tel. GPeen 18l.
nAAHAAnAHAHnAAHnAAHHAHA>

received by the athletes in this association.
Any registered athlete. having any doubt
abou, q competitors entry. can. upon APP
plicafion 20 the ofRcial Handicapped at the
Central Association. get duplicate OF any
entry he may have in his possession. CIV
ing all Information contained therein. For
each copy so furnished fee Of 10 cents viii
be charged to defray costs.
49,:
Heretofore athletes have found II con-
venient to suppress some Of their best
performances tn making their entries to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Thirteen Well Trained Pedestrians
start tn to Make n Record

NEW YORK. June if-Thir,sen well
trained '*Pets" started IN the FRS. relay
Of the big sIy-aay go-as-y ou- please race
az Madison Square Garden tonight. The
men were sent of on the frat OF twelve
AeprS promptly a, midnight ard about no
ptople saw the start. 1Aere were twenty
enc men entered. bat ,hoss wno go. away
we're, Sam Day. Jack Smith. ] NJ D@an
Frank Annahsl VIII Smith the Cowboy
John = Craig. Ma CAvsnaugh, Steve Fail
Ion, George Petersen. Victor Mei.oy. rrei
Graeys;eln. Alfred Eison ard s-rn.s,
sanlpeen. The men s.arted al a fas, uaee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati Takes Two.

Cincinnati Takes Two.
CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE Reds won both
games today Mage easy in the hrst and
bates ,anentahl, weak In the second game TIE
fielding Of the Louisville ostnsld and WASnefs hit
ting the features Of the art game The
game with Cleveland was fsstnrciess Attendance,
400 Score.
firs, game n He Al E.
Cincinnati 81 Il eLou!svtlle -. -. /? .
Observation-Disclosures and Wood: Mage Bowling
and KtstreiCs rmpirss-RBssne and Mcdonald
second game " II g. r. h r
Cincinnati =. 10 eIc1evslsni -. II .
B4;terie. -Hshn ard Vaughn: Bates and sehreck-
enSsst EMPIRES Mcdonald and Emslis
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 4.
CHICAGO. June live error. ard single gave
81. Louis in the first, after whseh they neye
unable 20 touch t;s.sash The Orphans evcned the
In the six,h and wou OF; Ia the eighth on
Hcgtes triple and two Nelvertou add Hirh-
ola eaaed IN the sisth. bath heins knocked sense
less veirerton hsily Injured Internally
Cross Bit in tia ere by hs.sed bail and
Chance had HI. leg hurt Ia blocking St Lsnsis
Yaa.ef az thu plate Atsadaace. Is 80. Scuye:
t. II T. n II r
CaicsSo 49,. seq. : sss Louis ..-.....l 0
Batteries rtfsfh. Sieheis and Chansr. Cnpcy
aad Crfss, Ur2i'es~swsrtwooa sra Warner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
CONGRESSMAN BLAND'S CONDITION.
Regalned Consciousness for Awhile
Hat Relapsed.


ST. LOUIS, June IA special TO the
Republic from Lebanon. Mo-, says that
Richard p. Bland Is slightly better this
evening During the day he was able
to take some nourishment. He regained
consciousness and talked with those
about him. While the attending ply
sicians will not say whether there In q
chance for the patients recovery, the
family and friends are hopeful.
Advices from the Associated Press cor
respondent at Lebanon say that at 10
o'clock tonight Mr.. Bland WAS reported
as resting quietly. but wholly unconscious.
The brightness shown ny him during the
day and the seeming change for the bet
ter for the patient during the afternoon.
was tonight followed by pronounced state
OF coma.
As each alternate day IL a bad day with
him the family fears the result tomorrow.
In his extremely weak condition. another
sinking spell would probably prove fatal.
his feeupers;iye powers were considera-
bly, weakened today. waen he vas revived
only by the rigorous Use OF the electric
brush on tse extremities-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Annabea vas the frse man to complete
the ara mile, his time for the ten laps oe-
ing seven min0teA
I11e second relay win Be started az noon
tomorrow and In this are most OF the star
performers including Hegelman. Norznac:
'.Lepers Hughes, Tracey. Cox, CLICK ana
Pete Golden Capt Melville Boynson WIN
give q ffsy-miie exhibition walk eacn oay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
rifteen T~pgets. Two Moneys.

The Seattle Bowling Club won Ave out
OF eight games from the Seattle Athletic
Club last week. On total number of pins
tho seattIs Athletic Club won by %. The
teams wers made up as follows:
Seattle Bowling Club--Harrison. Gil
.ette. Beck. Baldwin. Reybum and Oar
lington
Seattle Athletic .club-Bowes. Cole.
Brady. Higgins. Mckenzie. Churchill.
This practically ends the competitive
bowling season With the cor,iae OF
fall there will be more interest than n
any past time, ana some exciting matches
viii be pulled of
II II probable that a new bowling league
will be formed. The attempt Of the Seat
tie Athletic Club to have the Oregon Road
Club expelled for unsportsmaniike con-
duet missed swo-thtrds vote by one
Tho Seattle Athletic Club has resigned
from the association.
Following Is the result - the games
howled between the Seattle Athletic Club
ana the Seattle Bowling Club three-men
teams during Aprti and May:
Clubs Won. iost. Tied
4 G 49,. ..'.''.,.... e & :
High scores made a, the Seattle Bowling
Club alleys las, week were a. follows: A.
IL. Harrison. g. &c. r. G. Gillette. g., 81;
X. L. Beck. S. -. %. H. l. HisbMrd. SO,
90. Il. s.: f. Youngs. 81: c. y. Stirnson. SO.
G n. BALDWIN. 81. W. y. Wilson. s., J.
Norfe. ~. So W Hovey. 81: f. Barsho.o-
new. 80: Sullivan. IS, q, n
John flanagan. Of the New York Athletic
Clue made a new worlds record In tho
sixtesn-pauna hammer throw at Workers
~. Y. BE hurled It ia feet 10 inches TIE
former record. held by himself was Isl
feet Inches.
Gisnaivtn. who was generally constisye
| the hest -eeend basem3a that ever PLAYED
/ ball In this part 81 the country un.il
Andy Anderson made his appearance. /.
I with ~ Pau! this season. Unfortunately
Ills club has been having hard luck recent
fv ana uow they say tire same old s;sreo.
typed things one may expect when shlnss
GO againS club.
The Central Association 81 ~. A a u
has adopted = ns~ method os furnishing
contestants with Information raiative 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Sheri6 Takes both Teams In charge
nt Close Of the Game.
DETROIT. Mich, June ii.-A week ago
Sheriff Stewart announced tina. he would
permit no more Sunday baseball games In
the county. At the close OF the game to.
day he notified the players OF both teams
that they were under arrest and ordered
them 10 report at the Jail This they did
and were registered and released for ap-
pearance before a jus,lc. tomorrow. The
sheriff will make today's game n test case
10 see whether a conviction can be hal
under the statute forb.dding Sunday
aYnusemens9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
,AA~xe@e.-,AA~
E 3feats 2astcnses 3
~w<'s,V

bsA and WaHhsngfon win all Be there. g.
attic win probably be represented by Stew
ems, Steel. cheliis. Ellis and Mckee.
49,
The Seattle Four-sposs defeated the Co
1umbsas at Columbia in an exciting game
cf ball yesterday afternoon. By score Of
TO Z. The teams were made up as fol-
lows:
Four-spofs-Gus N<hrbas. r. T.: Bert
Knnear. c. T.: George Crouch. c. zene
whitssmore. "a: VIII Crouch. p: J.
Columbus seyersan. C.. brseden. D.:
=. Breeden. h.: Boskef. 3D.: Roland
hre.dsn, s. Joe AeGregor. :. Z: Nc
cs srs,. r. p: Ginn; 6. Il i1s,sen *.
Four-sposs .-2a9l2012e-9
Columhiss $500. $500. ...90i311o00-7
5-~+
T. r. Sweeney. general n manager of the
Seattle Brewing and Mailing Company.
who has been foremost fhfs season IN
helping d. f Dugdaie pat baseball
team in Seattle. has told Mr.. Dugdale to
50 aheas and strengthen the team in
order 10 hold Tacoma down. Al the pres
ent there is.no question but the team from
the CITY Of Destiny outciasser us. Mr..
Sweeney has already donated 500 to sup
port the team this season.
~
ID r. Dugdale. manager Of the Rainier
baseball team. Of Seattle. expects to have
Walter Thornton. the famous Chicago
pitcher. formerly OF the Seattle Athletic
Club. In the box against the Tacoma team
next Sunday.
Good scores were made at the West Sc
attic traps yesterday. Ellis and Black
wen the Seattle Rod and Gun Club medals.
Black and Norton divided first honors In
tho handicap event. with Col W. E. Nc
Kee second. Scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
''Strike For Your Affairs
and Your FIRES.

Patriotism, is alSuays COM
n,erdabie. BOT In every breast
there should Be not only the
desire TO Be Il good citizen.
BOT TO Be strong. able bodied
and sveu fitted for the battle
Of life. To do this, pare
blood is absolutely neees-
sary. and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia Is the one specific Svhich
cleanses the blood thorough
~. II acts equally sueU for
both sexes and all ages.
Humor -" vn<7 nees NssS ru-s-
fse- s4te Raa~s Ss.sxrarga. 2 es-es
~ sz-s~ x-s IS exssissa IS = rs-<
sszar.'' fsre Easo.. s'affees Srr-es. @.
hoods Sal1abaaM
El3za7QE fl512E7D
sfa~a, sSass swre ssss sA~ go avsssstsas ssx
s.ss s.sAsrSss v ,.As VIII He>6s sAr.afsf..N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
PERTH WINS THE GRAND PRlX.
Favorfte Captures the Hlg Purse
with Conservative Ease.


PARIS. June 1.-THE Grand Prix de
Paris was won today by Perth. with We
iasquez second and AlhanbrA third III.
teen ran. The betting was 10 aeainst
! against Alhambra.
A good start was made with Hsrxe and
Lsebouieaume Leading and NJ Caiiauts Day
colt Perth heading the second bunch.
The same order was maintained Until the
straight was reached. when Perth shot 20
the front. followed BY 81. De Chests bay
coli velapouaa and Cemte de Feit's bay
colt Alhambra. and won easily by haif
length.
There was no disturbance OF any Kind.
The Grand Pr;x de Paris or 800 COO francs
--i5O, 900 francs given by the city OF Paris
and $1,000 francs by the Ave great
railway companies-is for colts and Miles
foaied In 1895 of every description and
country. To this Is added sweepstakes
OF loo francs each-the second TO receive
% 600 francs and the third 10000 francs out
OF the stakes. The course 10 about SDvo
meters NEARLY mile and seven fur.onss).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Despite cold and disagreeable weather
a fairly good crowd gathered at Madison
70 ssa 4 rama between the Nationals. OF
Seattle, and the Orioles. OF Tacoma The
former won by a score OF 20 5 IN an IN
teressing contest Score by innings:
123a5s7s9 R. II. E
Nationals :. ..20l092 II 5
Orioles 10 oo0iSo1-6 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
PERSONALS.

8 Harry Rush Rev william Felan and ". A.
Lashsop. of Spokane. we've among those registered
last evening at the Diiler.
Hon W. H. Upton. DR.. J. G. Rlalock MI and
Mm r. r. Parkes aud Miss Ethel Jshnes. OF
Walla Walla. guests At the Diller
Visiting the city and stopping At the Diller are
Thomas Amos. Of ColfAx; Came Dibhle, Of New
Whatcom; Dr. f. b. West. Of Mount Vernon. and
Fred j. stps. Of eprsgne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
Rail Players Arrested.

BUFFALO. y. Y. June 1.-THE police stopped
the game between Buffalo and Kansas CITY "a the
last half n the ninth and arrested the eiShteen
piayers The men taken 10 the staten and
charged with violating the Sunday law. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

years. The latter was one Of the Oldest
settlers In the Fraser river valley.
Rev. G. 4. Smith.
COLvILI.E, June 1.-Rev. L. A. Smith.
aged ~. died yesterday. For fifty years
ne never missed Sunday In the pulpit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
NO MORE SUNDAY BALL.

Franklia went security for the appearance Of the
players In court tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Sraidsag's offsetal h.eyess guide fsr tSa
edited ~ :, A. Nelson - one Ct tie
most sanStussa, complete AMI generally
valuable ii,tse b2oS& .es published On this
tire. In aaSEsloa - technical sneaysra.tsss ~.
1; contains srttrles ar many subjects taas
are Of interest 20 tanse waa ride TIRE htsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Hlsa scores On the Seattle Athletic s-lars
alleys daring tas past week ~eTv x- is
aws ffr, = \. CharesN =. S. "a. 'Fs-.
BOWS, -. I, =. Coie. 81. Eawasx. u asty. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

William II. Meors Chairman a. ire req
lssrasiou committee 81 tAe rxc1se Se~tA-
~ss, Association 81 tae A A L, wils
leave Seattle ,asnorrus for isse sass. 20 u.
gone sfssat = A0Hta. Safesai ssyr n asissea.-
s!oes relative 90 athletic matters may -
asdrsf~ea - Aini a, the Seattle Ashissi.,
Ciah where bis aAiSsss SgA ~ Anasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Several - iAe fsseAi trap shooters wsll
leave Ter Sgesssne tasnastoN - attend sss
sssaas tcurEss saees - tfe psctHc North
ws*s Association. Il VIZ last tArse ssaxa
June Is 10 ard Il. f4aeesS cash wvssss ssv-
eesn ssTese<a ard ssai astsrssassg~ - as
erftS, Indsc~ss3sss are that sax sss.<sts
Soaho. ote9ca. Asrs&cA. 1rssaAe Ca.9rc-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
LITERARY NOTES.

George W. Cable Is busy on a novel
OF the civil war which he expects to
call THE Cavalier" Most of the char
acters are New Orleans creoles and the
scenes OF the tale are In the region
Just north Of New Orleans.
II is surely one of "llfe's little IRON
les" that the great laughtermaker,
Max Adeler whose real name 10
Charles Heber Clark, man with q
worldwide reputation as a humorlst,
should sit In the Office OF the Textile
Record and write ponderous editorials
about the exports OF the last fiscal year,
the protective tariff, free trade, pig iron
and the currency He is a stanch tee
totaler but a great smoker, and he
lives In the country at Conshohocken,
where he Is at the head Of great Arm
OF manufacturing chemists,
Apropos of Mr.. Kipllng's new book
q good story is being told Of him, Re-
Gently he sold book to his publisher
at rate that worked out to a shilling
a word. The publication OF this fact
came under the notice Of a London
newspaper humorlst, who, FOR the fun
OF the thing" wrote to the author say
Ing that, as wisdom seemed to be quot
ed at retail prices he himself would
like one word, for which he enclosed
a shilling postal order. The reply
came, In due course; Mr.. Kipllng had
kept the shilling postal order and po-
litely returned written on a large
sheet OF paper the word "Thanks!"
Marian Crawford's new book is ave
Roma lmmortalls; Studies from the
Chronicles Of Rome" in two volumes.
He begins with brief historical study
OF the rise Of Rome, with sketches of
some of the great men who made
her greatness and afterward takes
the fourteen different regions
or wards into which the city
was divided in medieval times
and goes through them, one after
another, describing the characteristic
buildings Of each as they have been In
different ages and as we see them now
and giving the histories Of the people
who lived and fought and loved and
died In them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
MANIACs PERISH IN FLAMES.
Cottage of an AayIum for Insane Do
AtroYed BY EIre -aaventoon nurnad.

Cottage of an Aaylum for Insane DO
Atroyed by Fire --sevsntoen burned
YANKToN, s, d., Feb, 1s.--0ne of
the most terrible fires In the history
OF Yankton required Sunday morning
at o'clock Mt the state insane asylum,
where one OF the cottages took Are In
the basement, completely cutting the
building and causing the loss OF the
lives OF seventeen inmates confined
there.
With the Thermometer standing at
~ degrees bslow zero II was u heart
rendng sight to witness those escap-
Ing coming down the narrow flight OF
stairs in their night clothing and baro
feet into the bitter cold, aud had II
not been for tho noarness OF shelter
the suffering and probable loss OF life
from freezing would have boon ter
rible,
Fifty.two perSons were In the burn
Ing building - forty patients and
twelve female attendants, The at
tendants escaped as did tho others
who were saved, with none OF their
personal effects, many losing all they
possessed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
no Ia an Educated Sioux.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I3,-Dr. Charles
d. Eastman, Flandreau Sioux In
dian, graduate of Cornell university
and husband Of ELAINE Goodale, will
live in Washington hereafter as the
representative of the Standing Rock
pine Ridge Sioux before the Interior
department. He has been looking
after the Flandreau Sioux for some
time, but this occupied him only oe-
casionally. Heretofore when the In
dams wanted anything done in WASH
ington they sent delegation here to
see the President