davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
MR.. PUGH WITHDRAWS.
He Will Not he n Candidate for Pros
ecutor-Polftical Notes.

Edwin b. Pugh, prosecuting attorney for
Marion county, yesterday made the an
nouncement that he would not be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination be-
fore the Republican county convention. Mr..
Pugh says he cannot look after the ac-
emulation of business in the Criminal
Court conscientiously and make the race
for prosecutor. The fact that the conven-
ton is being held earlier than usual this
year would compel him TO go out at once
and make a canvass. To do this he says he
would have to neglect the business OF the
court, and that he does not propose TO do.
Mr.. Pugh says he has made no canvass
and Is very grateful to those who had as
Sured him OF their support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
CLAY CITY SCHOOLS
Will Probably Open Again Monday
Calls for Virus.

The Clay City schools, which have been
closed for weeks on account of the small
pox epidemic which has been raging in that
city, will probably be opened next Mon
day. The State Board of Health has for
warded instructions to that effect, with
the proviso that no child shall be admitted
unless vaccinated, and further that none
shall be admitted from infected families.
The Portland Board of Health has asked
the State Board of Health for vaccine
virus and will order the vaccination Of
school children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
SENIOR CLASS PUPILS
VIII Give an Elaborate Entertain
rsent Afternoon and Evening.

The Festival OF Hearts" entertainment
TO be given to-day by the senior class of
the High School for the purpose OF raising
funds for the purchase of class souvenir
TO be left after graduation promises to be
an interesting affair. and great interest is
being taken in IL By pupils. Living pic
lures representing c. ID. Glbson's drawings.
posters and popular songs will be shown
during the afternoon. In the evening a
farce-comedy. 1.-The Scheme that Failed"
will be staged by members OF the class,
and this will be followed by music, dane
ing and refreshments. The heads OF COM
mittees and the style OF the booths. with
names OF pupils in charge. are here given
Afternoon entertainment. Elsie Appel;
evening entertainment. Charles Pettijohn
general committee, Alfred NJ. Ogle. jr.
Booths-Valentine. Alice Scott; art. Lulu
Mathews; lee. Albert r Coffin: candy
Rhoda Sheppard; decoration. Lillian At
kinss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Kemp Scott's Demise Probably the
Result of Drink.

The bicycle police yesterday were sent 10
1885 Northwestern avenue. the home of Ad-
die Davis, colored. They there found
Kamp Scott dead in bed. The Davis wom-
an. who is niece. said Scott came to her
house Thursday evening. He was intoxi-
Gated and went to bed. Yesterday morning
he complained of being cold and got up and
sat by the fire. later returning to bed The
woman called him about p. m, and after
receiving no reply. found he was dead. The
body was removed to the city morgue. His
death was thought by Deputy Coroner
Dunlavy to have resulted from excessive
drink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Death I'm a Hotel Room.

I'VE had death in Room go last night
said Jack Campbell, clerk at the Bates.
yesterday in a solemn tone to reporter
who was scanning the register.
'Well. I'll be blanked,' said the reporter,
"why didn't you tell us something about 1t
last night. / suppose all the afternoon pa
pers will have the story"
well. to tell the truth said Jack, ~
forgot all about it,"
who was the man?" said the reporter
in gloomy tone of voice.
Lets see,'' said Jack, thoughtfully.
looking over the register, ST forget his
name. All, here 1t is,' and he pointed to
the name of III. M. Death, Philadelphia,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

L. p. Mccormack yesterday sent out
written requests to all the factories in the
State requiring them to pay their men
weekly wages. The commission granted
the factories the privilege of paying the
men every two weeks. provided the men
themselves were willing and would sign
an agreement, which was to be forwarded
to the labor commission. Many of these
agreements have been received, but IL has
since been learned that In many cases the
names have been forged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Political Notes.

H. s. McMichaei, an attorney who has
Offices In the Law building, has announced
himself as a Republican candidate for
membership in the next House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Mendenhall Colored Republican Club
held an enthusiastic meeting at Artis's
Hall last night and listened to some excel
lent speeches. Among those who spoke
were DR.. William Johnson. E. B. Arts and
William Black
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Indianapolis
Drug Co.
Estate Agents
The Selection Of a Trustee

The popular tendency toward the Trust
Company as trustee is easily found when
comparisons are drawn. Every one has
knowledge Of an individual trustee who has
defaulted and robbed those whom he was
appointed to protect. No such experience
ever followed the appointment OF a trust
company 10 any such responsibilities. IL
any trust be committed to an individual.
there is no assurance that he will live TO
execute II. or that he will keep in such
health as will enable him TO give IL the
proper attention. Unexpectedly mental de-
rangement may come 10 him, and IL in
health he will need recreation. or he may
have business of his own that takes him
away from home at a time when the in
terests OF the trust demand his presence.
The Trust Company never dies; IL never
absconds: il is never away on vacation: IL
Is never sick: IL Is always at home, and its
existence is not affected by war. pestilence
or famine" Above all, It is always respon-
sible, and has an invaluable reputation
which its managers are ever jealous TO pro-
tect and enhance.
The Union Trust Company offers its serv-
ices to all in need OF q trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

j. Frank Hanly; America" Linden Quar-
tet; Morton" John B. Cockrum: 1.-The
Army and Navy Frederick Lands: THE
Hero: Lawton," Hugh G. Keegan; THE
Pockets Gift 10 the Nation" G.. A. Cum
bingham; IAN Angel of Light" Ira c. Bat
man; The Coming Campaign c. s. Hern-
ly. "Auld Lang Syne.
Tuesday, Feb Is, a. m. Grand Opera
House-N. w. Gilbert. president Annual
convention Of Indiana State League OF Re-
publican Clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
New Suits

We've a new, close-itting cos
tune of striped cheviot that you'll
surely admire. Priced S19.75.
Then there's a lot of rainy day
suits thai are surprisingly good
value-jacket and skirt In either
beige brown or gray, $500.
Clearing prices continue ON all
winter suits remaiuing-S12.75.
S14.75 and S17.5G for such as sold
for fully a third more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Smallpox Patient Released.

The Board of Public Health Thursday or
dered the removal of N. c.. Burnham from
the pesthouse to his home, No. $50 North
Beville avenue. He was the smallpox pa
tient confined at the City Hospital con-
tagious disease pavilion and was declared
TO be cured of the disease. His wife, who
was with him and helped to nurse him, was
also allowed to go home with her husband
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
A Senior Recital.

The senior recital of the Indianapolis
Piano College was given last night at the
d. II. Baldwin music house by Miss Myrtle
Dugan, assisted by Miss Queen Kfnnfck
The programme included selections from
Schumann, Verdi Moszkowski Mendels-
sohn, Grieg, Streleski and Paderewski
which were rendered in a pleasing manner
by the young women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
A Calm Statement.

Jerome Herff, the Democratic statesman,
Of Peru, was at the Grand yesterday and
calmly announced that the Democrats of
Miami county would carry the election
by a majority of $50 to 500, and that the
state ticket would be elected by %, 600. He
said he did not want any Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Mr. e. J. Richards Here.

Mr.. E. j. Richards, representing the
Tripler Liquid Air Company. is at the
Denison. He says it costs cents a gallon
to prepare liquid air instead of 50 to 50 as
stated. He also says an automobile pro-
PEELED by liquid air has been used in New
York for some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

The Local Political Equality Association
Of indianapolis is now organized and ready
to begin regular work. One of the first
efforts the club will make will be one to
establish school suffrage for women in
Indiana. The next meeting of the society
VIII be held at the Proplaeum on Monday.
Feb u, at $50 p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Cunningham Comes Back.

The announcement was made at the
Bates, last night, that Will G. Cunning
ham, formerly well known here by his con-
nection with that hotel, but who has been,
to the Bates as superintendent, to succeed
w. G. Wilson, who has accepted the man.
agement of sanitarium at Martinsville.
The change will be made in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
L. S. AYRES co.
Manufacturer Of GriIles and Fret Work.
COMING in

A new house is like a gas
we1l-it may ''come in" at
any time, and it is pretty GER
tain to last longer. AS your
new house nears completion,
consult us about its interior
decoration. We can give you
pointers and save YOU pennies
lots of 'em, and make you
so we'll satisfied with the re-
suit that life will be sweeter
and longer with you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

C. r. Lentz. of 1926 Shelby street, will
represent Precinct 3 OF the Fourteenth
ward as Republican committeeman. This
was decided last night at an election in
the precinct In which Lentz received twen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Keen the nurine.. at Homc

BY insuring with the Indianapolis Insur-
ance Company. You deal entirely with the
home office. 14S East Market street and
with a company OF weIi-known reliability
Address JOHN III. SPANN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

ty-eight votes against twenty-six for Fred
Marschke. The contest was between Link
Jones and Marschke. but Jones dropped
out in favor of Lentz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General Offices, - South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
Velvet Wraps

About Is coats and capes re-
main To-day's selling should
close them out.
Capes that were S25 to sos at from
Si< 10. 49,. 200
Goats that were $50 to $50 at
$19.76 and. $25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

SS2.25 from Indianapolis. Address j. II.
MILLIKEN, d. P. A. l.. & N. r. r., Louis
Vile, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-10
TROPICAL TOUR,

TROPICAL TOUR.
Personally Conducted. Limited. Feb.27
Mardi Gras, New Orleans, and
Costa Rfca, Central America.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

drifting into recklessness. For a time
/ The careful reserve Of Mrs. Hildyard's de-
meanor kept him in stranglins check: but
\ all at once his discretion snapped like a
Y dry tWtg. az I
II can't keep it any Ionger!'' he blurted
! ; out. i love you! II you tell me to go
away, Ill go. and and want you to
Il marry me. I know It seems absurd. I'VE
4 nothing lothing to give you except my love s.I
{ shall never do anything great or make a
i name for YOU. ! m not in the least clever;
4 but if you'll only take me for what I am,
j HI He broke OFF There was most
{ comdng moisture In Mrs. 4Hildyard,s
eyes; her voice had a tremulous softness
that made es Emerton suddenly look up.
4 III don't want you to do anything great
or make name for me. Do you think /
should love You any better if you did? i
will marry youas you are, 42. &
She rose as she spoke, and Emerton
sprang up with a little, joyful cry, and
had her in his arms before he could speak
word. His victory had been SO easy
that it dazed him. To possess the desired
& OF Us heart was almost too rich con-
quest, and Mrs. Hildyards cheek was
Velvet with the happdest tears
Last night, said Emerton said little
later, as they sat hand in hand like chill
dren, las was watching you thought
what horrible thing it would be to lose
you-to know that you would never come
any nearer to me- 8{ #5$ !,
You mustn't think about such things
any more. Here is Col Oliver. Tell him
all about it, !. ~@4 /. III t5#
Later in the day Emerton met Havers.
The latter was rather downcast, but he
welcomed the other quite cordially En-
erton told him that he was engaged to
Mrs eHildyard. ss%
~ expected it, Havers said. .'I pro-
posed to her myself last night, and was
refused. 1t was at the end of the sec
ond act.'' .as@Itays Is i -
Poor old chap!" Emerton said. I'm
sorry" rz. 1T.
II shall get over it, Havers said, a
little YEARLY. az
T II gave you fair chance, didn't II"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
CONFEDERATE BUTTON.

The Generally Accepted Emblem
Originated by a Union 0nfcer.
OF the many former Conferates who
wear the button Of the Confederate
Veterans association very few know
thst the design on the button was
first drawn by a Union officer. The de-
signer was Lieut. r. NJ Shurtlen Of this
city, who IS well known here as q land
scape artist and illustrator. and he drew
the original design without any idea that
It would ever be sohicially adopted by the
Confederate army. This IS how the mat
ter came about as Lieut.. Shurtlen tells
the story:
rs "a few days before the first battle ct
Bull Run he was sent out on scouting
sexpedition with q small party 81 men 81
the Naval brigade, Ninety-ninth New
York voluntee Union Coast guard. III
which mia don he VS. s first lieuten-
ant. he ysalsS maj " = reDort ou the con-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
EMINENT ENTITIES.

Col Charles Long, pioneer plainsnlan, is
dead in Kansas City, aged seventy-three years
He came to America from Germany in 1877
He was a veteran in the Civil war.
Mrs. Isaac RozensWeig of Cleveland has
given birth to twin girls, joined together like
the famous siamese twins. The infants died
soon after birth. $50
: The official Weiner Zeitung of Vienna an
fnounces the betrothal OF Princess Stephanie of
Austria to Count EIemer Lonyay.
Judge BENJAMIN Willis, al pioneer Missouri
lawyer, is dead at his home in Westport. He
was born in Kentucky In 1886. and went to
Missouri in 1850 SE q
Postmaster General Smith was the guest of,
the st. Louis Commercial club last night and
delivered an address on Home Development
and Commercial Expansion. Z, q ssSss
w. Bryan returned to Lincoln yesterday
after an absence of two months. and VIII re-
main until Tuesday, when he starts for a
months tour Of the Northwest and Pacific
coast states
George Bartholomew, who was managing ed
flor of the Daily News oe New York city for
thirty years, died at the Lakewood hotel Lake
wood, n. j., yesterday from general debility
He was ffty-eight years old.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

3leelS ST 1elu5nep eIllH s.p1eSs1nBsa
'u9D 'anoqe e3u9losuOo Ino6 aIqno1l
pesu noG leql SuIulkue l.usI s1q4 lnq,.
.ieqlo eva pseISR ...'lou AIs4u 4IsA,,
!. rsoIluepI elInb "a
lupInoM ST WsIqW9 oIloI1lBd lBuM 10
sulW pure Rspl 1no6 leql losdsns i ana.
s'uIIIus Ieuosl1d eul peldsI !, 5Im r, 5
4s !. 'eu IoJ u9fqMs oIloII1Bd
10 l1os uSIssp pInoo no6 II 1spuoM Is. If.
pres puB 100
SIN o. smpo mIq o. puI4 HIeA uesq pgu
@oqA s1eoWo 7ql 20 quo sABp quo ,.ms4l o.
ps1u9s9Id gu qoIuM ssqo1sas IoIo0E 1SlBM
I epBu e4 pue 'tu!q IoJ ssqsn1q spuB sau1Bd
1 400 sIsoWo eqL sIeIpIos qua 10 uoI1Bog
!. -Ipe sUl 5IoJ puR lusmssnmB uMo sIq Io1
ssss1tlIAaRIp suIHBm VI 400 sIq no suI6I eIIqM
e stl sIq 10 qonm lusds pure 4noqB YIBM
s' g Slqes Bun sBM gu .spunoM SUI 10 sloeI
-5e eqa tnoI1 YgsA HTS .xlpur4 41sA pc
-le'es1l se s. ana .lBs $o4 sI1lII pBu GU aIsuM
.ossn ft puoW1olA ana VI On 1uSno1q
4 Atrsnlu9 s luBusanslI 9Ql puB 'pausdo
{ ueeq S1uIABr |aou uoslId AqqlI ssAndpo
1oJ sIelIBnb uosIId ulIM psuslu1n4 1IeA;
lou e1eA sslBIsps1uoo sul cum lBua ~! Il
s1s5 VS. 7sss5f}; 'sIBo Ielldsou
pRu eq sIeuM puoHqoIH o. luss SEA gu
eIqFssod Sc uoos sR pub pInoo xeql s1Bo 10
2seq eqa ulu eAes sIoldgo SUI ma snor1ss
Aba seM A uoEaIpuoo STU emll IoH ZEN
eql 30 ssolo qua IslJg slesA; .6uBm sausu1
-!ldWoo sIq qalM mIu o. al luss su1Aeu
Wlu peInldBoa ouM IsoWo eql uoIsssssod
SIN U! u s8u HeIlIn4S 'lnelI 6gp-ol pug
'spunoM s.lepeeI Gun DIN puIq o. pesn sea
pslIlvo 6aIed eql qoIuA sep uo1un I1Bu1s
g5suL 'u9u STU IIg u4lM pemldBo SEN .u1p
pue 6poq eul7 qSnolul loqs suIeq Is41B
pure 'selB1speJuoD 10 soloJ 1ssIBI qonm 3
AZ p7To1lle pure pesIldIns ssM gu 6lIgd
SIN ulEM SulIe4IouuooeI 9IIuM .seo1o4
uoIun eul 10 luo1J VI ssllunoo eql 10 uon1p
chum of mine and I promised her I'd set
up some sort Of a painting Of a Confed-
crate flag for. her to hang on the wall
I've been trying to think up something
but as designer I'm no use So 1t oc-
Cured to me that you might help me
OUT &zs8 @s ss:5S. gElI
+, 3. "Why,of course, Til be glad to do what
can" said Lieut.. Shurtleff. "Give me a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
THE PROVERBIAL NINR-LIVED .PGLITICAL CAT.

asked Emerton, eagerly Il never saw
her after that afternoon last week. I
guessed how things were going, and j
made up my mind to wait until to-day.
If you had won last night
tBut I didn't Thank you, though, for
doing what you did. 1T was generous
Of you. Not many men would have done
it. would have done the same by you.
I ask YOU to believe that, although the
chance never came #
81 do believe it. : u They shook hands
and parted. Havers to cure his hurt as
best he might, and Emerton to walk on
air. But the more Emerton thought Of
his defeated rival the more he liked him,
and the conviction grew that he was a
better man than himself. Charles Ken
nett BurroW, in the Sketch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
few days time and III get something

few days time and I'll get something
done in water colors. = ia$.
y Getting out his paints e8set to work to
sketch and presently, with the instinct
Of the artist, became deeply absorbed III
the matter of the design, working all that
day and getting up early the next morn
ing to continue the task, discarding one
idea after another until he finally hit upon
a design that suited him. This was the
ST. Andrews cross in blue on a red.
ground, with minor & Ornamental tions of
stars. He finished it up handsomely in.
water colors and turned It over to his
Confederate friend, who was much pleased
with it and brought back word that little
Miss Beauregard was highly delighted
and was going to imp1ore her father to
let the Yankee gentleman who had made
it go back North. Shortly after Lieut..
shurtleff was transferred to Libby prison,
and in 1862 was exchanged He forgot
about the design for the time "a year or
SO later It was was called to his attention
in rather a startling way as he saw cap
tured Confederate battle nag consisting
Of shis design almost exactly as he had
painted it Still later he saw an official;
flag OF the Confederate States Of America
and there. WAS another repetition OF the
design, for It formed the entire corner Of.
the ensign. Naturally the artist was not
pleased with his friend, the Confederate
officer. who had put him In the position
OF furnishing flag designs for the enemies
OF his country.
From what he has learned since, how
ever, Lieut.. shurtlen Is inclined to be-
heye that the ofiicer WAS not In fault.
1t seems that Cen Beaure18rd saw the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

scrarcn The move exhibited by McMuI-
len was wonderful. 1t never touched me,
was the first thing he said The girls in
the room Were screaming, and McMullen
& calmly Informed them that It was not
his head that was taken off and told
them to be still. He was taken tosa hos
pital and his arm was amputated close
to the shoulder s Isl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
McMulien's aneer Accident,


&s "a brief telegram the other day recfted
that one James McMullen had lost an
arm In wringing machine in a laundry
at Hutchinson. Here is the remarka BILE
story related about the accident by the
Hutchinson News: "Mcfullen stopped at
at the Wringer and held his hands over
{ It to dry them. He got one hand too low
SO that the air suction caught it, and his
arm from the elbow down was taken off
as by miracle. The wringer is a large
circular iron affair, with smaller bowl
4 inside 1t in which the clothes are placed
Inc smaller apartment is perforated with
& hoies upon the sides, and the whole thing
.revolves at the rate of several thousand
b revolutions minute The effect is that
the air currents within the wringer are
as terrific In their power as the center
section Of a Kansas cyclone When "a
cyclone strikes a brick building and hurls
Z II to atoms the force seems appalling and
1ncomprehensible The accident to Mr..
McMullen was equally mystifying. The
instant his arm came into contact with
the current of air it was parted at the
elbow. One part lay on the clothes that
were IN the machine and the other dan
gled from his shoulder. There was moth
Ing about the machine to give him even a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

gested That she present 1t to- her country,
and after some consideration she agreed.
stipulating that the original be returned
to her after copies had been made. The
nag was then reproduced in cloth and
Gen. Beauregard had it adopted AZ tba
bat ga tx tie flag Of the Conf deracy. Just how
II came to be incorporated into the Official
nag Lieut.. shurtlen doesn't know. AZ
the close Of the war the Southern Assoc
Citations 81 Of Veterans adopted the original
D pa Tag design for their button, and
All a the sGonfed erate Veterans associations
now wear that design with some slight
nominations or additions Meantime
= Lieut. shurtleff would be interested in
nnding out the exact steps by which the
adoption of his water color as the basis
LOT the national flag of the. Confederacy
Wa" vas Drought about. There IS probably
some one still living who could enlighten
him, but he doesn't know how to come at
the informal ion.- New York Sun. t, n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08
Burial was Forbidden.

A company giving q hypnotic
entertainment at the Dohany this
week advertised that o lady SUBJ
ject travelling with the company
would be placed in a catsleptic
condition last evening, and after
the performance would be buried
on q vacant lot at the corner of
Broadway and Seventh street,
to remain there until just before
the performance this evening.
When Mayor Jennings was ap-
prise d of this intention he issued
orders instructing the police to
forbid this part of the performs
ance. Chief Albro permitted
the program to go sufficient far
to demonstrate an intention to
carry out The announcement, and
then interfered, and the subject
was inferred in a show window,
instead Of in the cold ground
Council Bluffs World Herald.
The above refers to The Knowles,
who closed . weeks engagement
n. this city last Saturday evening.