davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

given for the first time this week. Last
year Mr.. Holmes foreshadowsd this sah-
jsct By showing two or three motion pio-
lures Of the snake DANCES Of this interest," :
ing people, but these few fragmentary
motion pictures In no war conway any
adeq uHte Idea OF the charm and quaint
pictu rssq uensss OF the Life Of thess Pueblo
jewellers and their peaosful situations.
Little : known, comparatively speaking,
Of the MoKi Indian, his customs or his
.tabitations. perohsd on the lofty sum.
mits Of prscipitous messs in the Arizona
wilderness. To introduc, his audiences
to this mcst interesting ahorigine will be
Mr.. Holiness mission. As an Incident in
the lecture he will also describe his ex-
perienoes at aNsvsje roundup" Taken
altogether this lecture will prove q
worthy sequel to that on the Grand Can
yon. The illustrations are In Mr..
Holmes most characteristic style. and
will have among them many new motion
pictures taken by Mr.. Holiness assistant,
Mr., Oscar Bennets Depue. Evening
tickets o. sale ct CrssseT, Jones 81
Aliens. Parties holding evening sdmis-
sion tickets who were unable 20 use them
last Thursday evening on account OF
the storm, oan exchange them for re-
served seats at Cresssy, Jones s. Aliens
without extra charge.
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S LECTURE.
The forthcoming lecture by Mr.. Mon
tague Chamberlain under tbs auspices Of
the Literary Union, promises to be one
Of peculiar interest. Mr.. Chamberlain
has made deep aod exhaustive study OF
the Indians Of the sixteenth century, te-
fore "they were disturbed BY the Euro
pean invasion, ''as he puts It, hiInsslf.
The research MIR. Chamberlain has been
pursuing for more than twenty years. and
has given especial attention to the. In
vestlsation Of the Penobscot tribe of
Maine. 1t happened that Mr.. Cham ber-
lain's grandfather was taken captive by
the Indians. but he was released from
his bondage through the efforts of a Pen
obscot brave, hence his peculiar interest
In this tribs.
As this address, "a to be given bsfore
woman's club, 1t Is Mr.. Chamterlain's
intention to make an especial feature
of the affairs which most closely touched
the life Of the Indian woman. In bis
studies be has been most fortunate In
finding descriptions Of the ceremonies OF
infant bar item; sun worship; offerings
to the Thunder God; training of boys
and girls for their life work; courtship
and marrisge; ssmes, dances chtef-mak-
ing, burial, and In fact all the picturesque
functions of Indian life
Mr.. Chamberlain has an enthusiastic
interest In these people, and with the
ma tier he has to bring. combined
with his agreeable personality. he cannot
fail to make his subject genuinely inter
esting.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
to the city ths evening school may bs as
sig oed permanent quarters OF i:s own.
MARRIAGES.

In Blddelor1. Feb 90 Henry Gallagher and
Miss Mary A. Moylen.
In Newport Feb. 20, Albert Tasker OF Ran
dolph ana Miss liza Pennington.
la kittery, Feb. 10. David Ii. Williams and
Miss Marcia Pierce.
In Frve5urg, Feb Is. Eden Ella and Miss
Maade Braekett
In Orrington Centre Feb. 10. o. VI. Baker of
Orrugion Centre and Annie w. Wiggin of East
OrfingtOu.
In Rockl land Feb. "a. Charles NJ. Stevens OF
ThOmaston and Annie NJ. Sherer of Rocklani.
In Th0maston, FEB. IL, Robert W. Walsh and
Abhie McCallum.
In Roekland. Feb. 10. Frank. ]. orbeton and
Frances Pray.
in West Franklin, Frank 7. Coombs OF West
Franklin and MISS Emily L. Wilbur OF East
brook.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
At IORTLAND DRAW.

About 6 O'Clock Saturday evening an
a.temIt was made to get the large
oh osnsr CLARA Goodwin. which had been
unloading coal at the Maine Central
wharf. through the draw OF Portland
bridge.
A tug boat sot hold OF the schooner,
but IN Sing the turn the istter swung
baok, ard though anchors were cast she
pulled away from them and went against
TIE wharf, She broke her gar, daruag-
Ing her cablE and smashed portion OF
the GOAL run.
The elactrio cars were necessarily de-
iaysd and on either side of the draw
we're tied up for some time. q string Of
four or more cars loaded with a lot OF
hungry passengers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

WILL ORGANIZE.
National BANKS aad Trust Companies
40 Form Association

On Saturday evening several Of the
realfng etfioisls representing the national
TANKS and trust companies throughout the
sssts met as the Falmouth hotel TO In
formally disoess plans fer organizing an
association. Several days ago u preiimi-
nary II etting was held at Augusta at
which seventeen banks we're represented.
Including In the number bsing represent
atiyss from the cities of Bangor, Bath,
Augusta, Halioweli, Gardner, MRterville,
Lewiston and Auburn. At that nesting
G, s. HIGH born and John X. Gould. both
Of Augusta we're appointed q COMMITTEES
to which another msmber should lstsr
be ADDED, to arouse interest in tho sub
jeet. Cashier Bion wileon of the Cumher-
land National lank of this city WAS
chosen the thiri msmber Of th Is commit
tee as the meeting which was held at tho
Falmouth last evening. Five OF the ma
tioaal banks and one of the trust oom-
ranies Of Portland were represented at
the meeting ami Messrs. Hiohborn and
Gould Of Augusta were also In attend
anos.
IL was deci ied to call \ nesting for or
Qanizatlon at the Falmouth hotel In this
city March l7sh. AT this nesting ofh,srs
will bs elected and bylaws adopted. Ii Is
tina intention Of the promoters that all
OF the national banks and trust eompa-
MES OF the state shall have membership
In the association.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.
seamen's Union Take Charge Of Body OF
Daniel ward

The holy Of Daniel Ward, the sAiior
who died suddenly at the Dewey hoUfe In
this city on Thursday night Is still a,
McDonough's undertEklrG rooms on Es-
change street where 1t Was removed im-
mediatsly after dsath. Wo7d has been ie-
ceiysd from the re latiSes OF ths-desd man
In Boston who have not, hoTever, given
any directions regarding the disrositoI
of the body.
On Saturda, this Ssamen's Union Of
this city, Of which the deceased was a
mem bar. dee iied to take action In ths
case. The secretary of the organization.
after consultation with the mem bsrs. tool
charge OF the remains and has ordered
the burial to take place on Monday altar
noon, tie iuterment to be In Forest City
cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
WANTS 7.MAST SCHOONER.
shipper Crowley Believes Ia Multiplied
lion of Masts TO Save Money.

Certain John q. Crowley OF Taunton,
Nass whose fleet of sohooners Is en-
gagged In the osal trade, principally be-
tween Phiisdelpbis and New England
pcrts. has startled the shipping oom-
rnun,ty Of tots country by II proposition
n bu!lI seven nj stei schooner that
viii carry 4. 800 tons of coal. Ae.yet New
kralaud builders hesitate undertaking
sucn q contract, uespite the fact that there
Ia now under construction at the ysris OF
u. NJ. Bean OF Camden, Me-, u six-mast-
er for this ssme skipper.
About a year ago Captain Crowley
osus.d quito n Iensation by appearing st
Phil ,deiphia In command OF the schooner
John B. Presoott,a iise master, carry lns
about 1, 500 tons OF coal. shs bang the
first craft CT snis kind built since the
So,srnor Ames, which was constr ictsd
at Wsldobcro, Me-. in 1883, and was never
a very successful vessel During the last
twelve months several othsr tirs-masters
haze been quilt, then six-mastsr was
itarssd, and now comes Captain Crow
lays proposition to build o seven -mas!er.
Ham. Beau, the well-known shipbuiiG-
&c. with whom Captain Crowley contract
ed for tie six-nastsr now under eonstruo'
ton, when asked what would be the Ae-
vantages OF six-mastsr. said that such
a craft on practically the same expense,
could carry o much larger cargo of coal,
and would be easy to handle. there not
being need for so much canvas to the
mast. He thought that six-msster II
we'll built would be a fast sailer, and this
opinion, he claims, holds good with a
seven master. II a i've master can return
dividends OF 90 per cent, he holds thu siE
and seyen masters, with larger tonnage,
running at practically the sams expense,
could yield even larger percentage of
profits.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
ma RELoMs. LEOTURE.

Next Saturday afternoon, March 8,
at four O'Clock Rev. John A. Bellows OF
Boston, but for many years so well
known in Portland as the head OF the
Bellows school. and the best Interpreter
OF English literature among Us. Will give
q lecture In the First Parish House. HIS
subject "a tRobert Louis Stevenson"
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
pORTLAND EVENING SCHOOL.

ghe report of Principal Milliken of the
Portland Evening school, to be submitted
20 the school committee at Its meeting,
Monday afternoon, shows session OF IS
weeks With q total attendance OF AZ. the
largest In the schools history. IL ex-
presses thu nope that when ths Walker
Manual Training school shall bs secured
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
MAINE TOWNS.
items 81 Intersss Gathered by our Local
Correspondents.
sCARBoRo.


vast so.rboro. Fahrunvv A--rhe Re-
nuhIis.ns az so,rbx >, viii ho,a n oaucus
~ town hall ThurstJ>v. March fst n 2
n. M. for hs purpose Of nominating town
oificers for thu ensuing year.
The warrant for town meeting In Scar
boro is mp and contains twenty-s six arti
cles, among them 10 an article 70 see IL
ths.town will vote to prohibit smoking
Al the ann nal town me-tip4.
~. -,--.- - ..--,..., g. a.. ,,..t
4ns soisosmsn - ~.
yenr nave been seiiing GA tsx oseos -
discount and there IL mueh talk through
ct ~. .ovr .h,,,t n nv the tar pavsrs
s.,.,- - -...-,,.s A. an.
ana pse'.'on nAs Deen pie's. " s"s
sslsctmen asking to have an article pas
In the warrant 20 see n the town will
-. % rs. A.. ..,ao,,nar nm nv IN. laws
'os. " 80 So - ,r..
Oh t1e ssaee In reshf" 10 YAK "eeus' A"e
Article 10 In the warrant.
Rev. John A. Ford In holding revival
A. u -. =, prn.r
meetings &C the NJ II. church NJ Duns.an
Corner and much Interest IL Being taken
by this propIe In this part Of the town.
H.. -. re-, no,a,r. ms.,,ng. ,,.rv
-,
evening for pesriy a month and fne
attendance has been large when the
roads bav, been q, IL Mt the peopIs could
get out and they have received good pay
for their work az quite a large M nber
have started In the right war. Foe meet
to-. ,r,u .o,,,n,. a. lon, az tba ,,essn,
interest," Keeps up.
NORTH YARMOUTH
North Yarmouth, February 24-ar.
George ". Wysr patssh away Fepruary
Il altar an illness OF some Weeks. !ne
funeral services were teiu NJ ME Ie,,
nome, FEBRUARY ~ 1he ~ tefmen. VIII
De a. Evergreen cerretefy. AR. "yer was
q lightly years old tie 'elses VINE, =
brother, Mr.. OTIS hyer OF Westnrnoki enc
o sister. he Formerly Iveu IN foI.hnn
but came TO North fermonth atont NJ
ten years ago. Mar. Wytr wts IL ein psr
OF the Congregational church ana resu'
lar attendant as Its services ne long a.
health permitted. He was very qnist
man, true gentleman and mach re-
spFctsd by all who knew MIN.
Mr.. Fted Morrill, IL atls to be out
again.
Miss Annia Chase CT Portland recsnSY
made a short visit to her 81 tar, Mrs
u. johnson.
Schools In toxn excepting No. l clossd
tfis week
A large party from tais place are In
tending 81 go to Underwood TUESDAY eve
ming, February u
arTNgox
Chicopes. February 2a.--Last week
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
A GRAND MID WINTER TOUR
CALIFORNIA.

Wi leave Roston TuesdaY, March Il,
running through 10 san Diego In DAYS.
Regular one way or round "trip tickets
accepted GA this rain.
The return journey includes the Sierra
Nevada by daylight. salt Lake cay, the
GOrges and Cauons OF Colorado by daylight
DE yer, Mauitou springs. and the Gardea
ofthc Gods.
Business mea and thclr families and ladies'
can see all important points without waste of
time. travelling IuxuriousIy in an Ell
CANT vrsttbuIed trula nnder escort Of
experienced conductors, the entire
round trip occupying 30 days
PRICE. $3.50.
intending iigst-elts5 railway travel. double
berth la sleeping ears, all hotel aecommoda-
lions. transfers, carriage drives auu Incidental
meals curing eEtige "trip.
y Send for descriptive book OF Mid-Wintsr
Tour
Railroad Tickets good on Regular
Trains, with DRAWN Z -soom nd sleep
Ing-Car Reservations 10 California,
Florida, etc, and steamship Tickets 10
all points, including CUBA and PORTO
RiCO.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
WINDHAM CAUCUS
SPECIAL TO IRE PREssI

windhsin. February 24--The Rspntll-
cans Of WIndhsm assemblies In caucu 9
this afternoon and chose Frank II. Has.
keu chairman and Peter Stuart ols.k
The following town officers were nom'-
mated; Moderator, Cyrus L. Parker;
clerk and treasurer. John N. SWEET;
selectIren, Charles II. Anthoine. William
A. Larry and Seward Manchester; col
leotor, Charles W. Jones; superintendent
Of schools, Hitam g. Hawkes.; school
committee. William A. Larry; town
agent, Cyrus II. Parker; auditor, How
ard II. Body.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
CREPE DE CHINE.

Gnssamer-ligbt. delicateiy tinted
shades Of pink, blue. corn. nile. hello
trope. tan, cardind, white, 81 inches
wide, Sl--'
It's a genuine Art exhibition, this col
lection of ocss Spring summer Silks Tor
waists.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
]. r. LIBBY GO.

say TIA. without their lid the houss
Hould hayo been badly wrecked.
Dir. hawkes. hsir and inoustache gave
eIidence tina: la had bean pretty near the
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
ELACKS.

India Brocadc, 90 inch,
Taffeia Brocade and Stripes, 81
Fancy black Iailetas, 81
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

, Have you secured seats for Northern
Lights
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
uEMsTITcHED STRIPES,

The inch Observation-Disclosures hemsiiteh
ING alternates with cording, a solid col
ors, O ,ints. Si-Ze
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
FRENCH SILK PoPLIN.

Lustrous, soft. stylish; fifteen differ
ent iin,s. red, blue, mode, gray. new
blue. brown-corn, tan, electric neron,
Jockey, pervench, rayaisant, black and
white, sLVo ana si'E
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
SATIN OUCH S S.

Unusuai values. zoe, 81 9l.25, $40
$2.5e.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
Lot Wise.

Impor ers Sample high class Handker-
chiefs, richly embroidered and lace trim
cd. Reguiar Sl.59, SIPS and 81 grade,
(same were "a high as - SOY.
This sale price Zoe
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

RAYMOND 81 wHiTCOMB,
296 Washington St, opposite School St, Boston.
feb2Gd3t
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
MOKI LAND WITH BURTON
HOLM rs.

The lastl lecture Of the series. by Mr.
Burton Holmes will be given at lity Hail
next Thursday evening, the subject being
.Moki Land This is an absolutely
new lecture In every particular teing
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
ADEtE ~ Z
BR AC

DR.. Chapman says; II; al chiidr n
wore Adrenuc Braces, consumption
would become unknown This Brace
is manufactured by Her Majesty's Cor-
set people, and is the best Brace we
know of. Invaluable to sufferer from
weak backs, round shoulders and pub
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
Lot Ill &c.

Extra fine linen hcmstitchcd Haudker-
chiefs, Twelve sold less desirable ones at
25e).
This sale price l2zc
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
E2&c

For shoulders of
women ami Chil q
drcn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
sRoAD STRIP c s.

coors. very rich, only 2 waist pa'ter'
each. cannot be duplicated, 81 .
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

One Thousand well bound Books, by
tie worlds best authors, mot copy
rghisl Fiction. sc.
Ca B1rgn'napolis at " c
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

~ ~
rose, corn, mode, heIlotrops
and white,
Besides the "Piisse"
Same Invoice many other
wo rth your attention.
FRENCH SILK PoPLIN.
Lustrous, soft. stylish; fifteen differ
ent tints. red, blue, mode, gray. new
blue. brown-corn, tan, electric neron,
jockey, pervench, ravaisant, black and
white, SLVo ana si'"
HEMsTIrcHED STRIPES.
The inch .half-apnrt hems;itch-
ing aiterna,es with cording, a solid col
ors, @ ,ints, Si-Zo
BROAD STRIPES. White alter
mating with
co!ors very rich, only 2 waist patterns
each. cannot be duplicated, ST. 30
CREPE DE CHINE.
Gossamer-ligbt. delicateiy tinted
shades Of pink, blue. corn. nile. hello
trope. tan, cardind, white, 81 inches
wide, SD
It's genuine Art exhibition, this col
lection of ocgs Spring summer Silks For
waists.
ELACKS.
India Brocadc, 60 inch. NC
Tane,a Brocade and Stripes, si.oo
Fancy Black Taletas, Sl.oo
SATIN DUCHESS.
Unusnai values. zoe, 81, Sl.25, $50 t.
s2.5e.
eEAu DE sole. 81, si.25, $3.50
Have yo, read the newest Eook TO
Have and to Hold''
10 bids fair to oat.sel, David Harnn.
We sold out of it saturday evening. oHe
hundred more are expected this mora
ing 10y 10 q clock.
A 80 TO- Il for Ne
One Thousand well bound Books. by
tie worlds best authors, mot copy
righis) Fiction. sc.
On BIrgalnapolis at s2tac
ADEkEHNE For shoulders Of
BRAC women and chill
drcn
DR.. Chapman says: IL all chlidr n
wore Adrienuo Braces, consumption
would become unknown" This Brace
is manufactured by Her Majesty's Cor
set people, and is the best Brace we
know Of Invaluable to Sufferers from
weak backs, round shoulders and pub
j. r. LIBBY co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
SAVERS REPORTS
TEXAS GOVERNOR TELLS OF
CASH RECEIVED.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FLOOD SUFFERERS
More Than Half n million Dollars -
Up to September 30. s6ie,af8.2o
u-A a ven R~cceived-No Report
of Money Received by others.

Regarding the contributions to the
Galveston flood sufferers, Governor
Savers gave out the following:
THE amount Of money received by
me up to IL o'clock noon OF September
30, 1900, for the benefit Of the storm
sufferers on the Texas coast is s672, 476.
20. This sum includes 81, 500. 50. that
remained in my hands OF the fund con-
tributed for the relief of the Brazos
river valley sufferers last year. II
also includes all drafts and authorize
lions to draw and which fire in transit
and are yet uncollected.
1.-The statement, IL must be borne In
mind, only embraces money and re.
mittances that have been made to me
directly and also amounts for waich !
have been authorized to draw.
During the present week will
submit to the people Of the United
States n full and complete itemizcd
statement Of the entire fund that Ia,
come into my hands, giving the
amount and source Of each coutribu
ton and also the manner in which tn,
sum total received by me has been ex
pended and distributed. Every por
ton Of the storm stricken district /,
being provided for"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
Swallows Carbolic Acid.

The body of Edward Cottrell, ifty-
eight years old, was found in Central
park, New York. He had evidently
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid. Cottrell formerly resided In
Ohio and up TO December last was a
prominent member Of the New York
produce exchange. He became fnan-
cially embarrassed, being on the short
side Of the market and became de-
spondent. In June last his physician
took him to Saratoga, where they re-
NAMED until a few days ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
AMERICANS SOON TO MOVE


At the conference Of generals at Pc
kin, September 90. the Russian COM
mander, General Linvitch, announced
the immediate withdrawal from Pekin
OF the bulk of the Russian troops and
the legation. There will remain a
mixed force Of about two thousand
men to represent Russia. General Lin
witch asserts the dispatch from st.
Petersburg, transmitting the order to
withdraw, contained n statement that
all the powers were adopting the same
policy. The other generals replied
that they had received no orders of
that nature.
German and Japanese columns are
operating To the southwark near the
imperial deer park.
Sir Alfred Gazeleo, the British com
mander, has gone to Tien Tsin to in
spect the British troops there.
Friction between the British and the
Russians over the railway continues
each party guarding small sections.
The repairing is unsystematic and the
completion Of the work very indefinite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
A NEW lining Up
EUROPEAN POWERS SAID TO
BE CLOSER TOGETHER.
GERMANY HAS MORE NEW TRlTNDS
Rumors OF Compact with Russia and
France Not Confirmed at Berlln--
scmi-O ncini Press Discrcdits
the story-Other News.

A Berlin, Oct. 1 dispatch SAYS: The
statement published in Paris that
France, Russia and Germany have ar
rived at n complete understanding in
r, gard To the retention OF troops ut
Pekin and that Germany abandous her
demand for the punishment OF the in
stigators of the outragcs before the
peace negotiations begin is denied oili-
cially.
A foreign Office official made the fol
lowing statement on the subject.
"The story is inaccurate, particular
~ the intimation that Germany, Rus
sia and France have formed n separate
diplomatic group, Negotiations be-
tween these powers continue rs with
the others. Germany does not expect
Great Britain's answer to the proposal
for several days"
The semi-ohicial press uniformly dis.
credits the assertions. but n well in
formed diplomat assured the Asso
ciated press correspondent this even
ing that he had excellent reasons fol
believing them TO be true, and espe
cially as the German foreign office ha'
itself admitted that Russia had droppe,
all intentions of withdrawing from
Pekin. The Berliner Post denies tina
the French, Russian and American
officers have refused To obey Count vol
waldersce until hostilities are re
sumed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
GERMANY TO RECEDE.
She win Not Insist on Original Chinese
Program.

p'V Wv AN'' WI lANh hhN
Program.
A London. Sept %, dispatch says:
Apparently Gcrmany's retreat from an
up;enable position has been virtually
accomplished. The Paris co%rrespon-
dent of the Morning Post says:
IAN agreement on the Chinese pro-
gram has been arranged between
France, Germany and Russia. 1t will
be submitted to the other powers
within "a few days. The action reached
will be mildcr than Germanyls original
proposal, and it is expected that all
the powers will accept the program"
The Cologne Gazette, in another
semi-official statement, apparently in
tended for consumption in the United
States and England, points out the
serious position resulting from Prince
Tuan's asccndcncy, 1.-THE continued
massacre Of missionaries and converts
and other indications that the anti
foreign movement is directed from an
influential center" 1t thinks that the
situation thus created must appear
intolerable even to those powers favor
ing a policy of indulgence and for.
bearance."
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
Killed In Wreck.

Passenger I rain No. 1875 on the Char
ton and Indianola branch of the Bur-
lington was wrecked presumably by
q rail turning. b. X. Welcher of Milo,
Ia, was killed. Miss Maggie A. Kidd
of Richland, To-; c. NJ. Buchanan, Fair
field, Ia; Roy NJ. Culbertson, Dsnvers,
H.; James Ksrsey, Annoy, Ind; Miss
Sturgeon, Orient, Ia; X. M. Meade,
Milo, Ia, and George Bruce, Corydon,
H., were injured. The entire train,
consisting Of a engine, a baggage car
and q passenger coach, left the track.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
Robbed by Cook.

An old man named Hiram George
has reached Tucson, Ariz., from Next
co, where he claims he was robbed Of
$4,000 in Mexican money and wan
dered on the desert for fourteen days.
He says ne was on his way to Caves
ton, where his wife and seven children
were lost In the food. He was travel
ing from camp with Jim Murphy, his
cook, who held up and robbed him.
Murphy vas afterwards caught by the
Mexican authorities and shot, and
George says his money and mules are
o. Bschachua, Mexico.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05
Accident to DIR. and Mrs. Aver.

DR.. Don c. Aver and Mrs. Aver Of
Omaha were seriously injured Septem-
Der e7, their horse running away along
the north Twentieth street boulevard.
The doctor is at st. Joseph's hospital
while Mrs Aver Is at the no me of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Kierstesd, near where
the accident occurred. Mr.. Kierstead
happened to be standing upon HRS
porch and hurried to the assistance Of
DR.. and Mrs. Aver. They were both
found unconscious. 1t developed that
DR.. Aver had sustained q severe wound
In the head and broken shoulder. Mrs.
Ayers injuries consisted Of an arm
broken in three places.