davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
SURPRISE FOR THE HARLEM.
HENRY 7, FLICK RESIGNS AS CONDUCTOR
OF THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

OF THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The third morning musical of the HARLEM Phil
harmonic Society was given yesterday at Il o'clock
in the Young Mems Christian Association Hail.
No. West Observation-Disclosures -ffth-st The
artists assisting Perry AveriN, barytone;
Franz Wilczek, vionist, and orion Bradley. pianist
The programme opened with the andante and ale
gro movements from GOdmark's suite for violin
and piano, followed by NJ. Averil, who sang
Loring Thomass Isl Jetais roi' and DR.. Arne's
Now Phpbus Sinketh in the West" Mr.. Bradley
played Chopins nocturne in . major and 'UeDer
die SteDpe him by Schytte and M. WiIcZek
played a rondo capriccioso by Saint-Saans. The
concert ended with songs By M. AVeriH, Thou
Art Ny All" by Upton. and a new setting by
Laura 5. Collins Of 'Mandalay"
The audience was large and enthusiastic Among
those present We're Mrs. John P. Herren. Mrs. J. B.
Simpson. Mrs ". P. Silleck Mrs. A. A. SduwelI
Mrs P ". Ames Mrs Sydney Mills and Mrs. John
G. Overhiser. The Reception Committee included
Mrs Lucius c. Warner, Mrs. Isaac Mills Mrs
Frank Lttlefeld Mrs. John A Mason and Mrs
Ashbel P Fitch.
Miss olive Allison was head usher, and as
sisted by the Misses Elizabeth Fitch Georgia Day
Josephine Wupperrnann and Olive Hitchcock
After the concert the president OF the society.
Mrs Thomas H Newman. called special meeting
Of the Executive Committee and directors at which
a great surprise awaited them Like a thunderbolt
from the blue" the resignation Of Henry T.
Fleck. who has been conductor of the socety's
musical affairs since is formation, years
ago. A good deal of discussion followed, but no
action can be taken until the society has its next
business meeting.
Nj Fleck said to the Tribune reporter when
asked his reason for resigning:
II really pains me deeply TO sever the pleasant
connection of years. but / feel that under
listing conditions it is Impossible for me to con
tinue conductor. It seems time 20 broaden out
from the narrow limits of the socety's earlier
years and 1 plans for the future that will
enable carry our work wider and
higher artistic lines.
While the HgginsOns and Carnegies OF other
cities have developed fine musical orga niZa tons
often at a financial loss, the women of Harlem,
a smaller scale, have by their wise management
built up a successful society that has grown far
beyond ordinary proportions To meet the cOndi-
tons thus created II necessary to alter the
policy followed heretofore. I have always tried 10
keep the society from becoming merely philhar-
club and there many members who
are and serious in their devotion 70 true
art and anxious broader basis IN
Mrs Newman especially I have always found the
heartiest support in efforts 70 lead the society
along the higher ways of musical art
In Offering resignation do 50 without any
unkindness Of feeling on the contrary. shall al
WAYS have the warmest regard for the society and
the best wishes for its prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Eugene Fried at % o'clock last evening sf tho
home of her aunt. Miss Hanson. No. 20 West
Twelfth-st. The Rev. DR. Howard Duffeld. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. oiciated at the
ceremony. which witnessed BY relatives and
few personal friends. The bride. who wore a
gown OF rOse point lace over SIX ara a tuIie ven
BY her brother William Jackson Hart Miss
gown OF white point d'esprit. was the maid OF
best man N" When Mr. ana Mrs f,ried return from
the South they wiz make their home at No 70
West Twelfth-st-
The wedding o. Miss Hen-ietta Fitz stephens
Palmer. daughter OF the late John Palmer OF
Bonnsw. County KERR. Ireland. 90 Eugene Orsul-
livan took place on Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Archbishop Corrjgan. Madison-ave. anc
Fftieth-st in the presence of relatives I1s orios
k-rSE Is - sl.-igs1 ~ - ~ ne Rev Charies
and the Rev Martin Carroll ofiic.ated az the cs'e
mony.
Invitations have been sent out by Charles Carroll
Bradhurst for the marriage ~ bis daughter. MISS
Elizabeth Bradhurst - Henry Thomas Es9d a, 90, On
TRANSPORTATION. Twenry-ninth-st near Fiftn-aVe
Announcement Is uade OF the engagement Of Mss
Margaret Crosby daughter 20 the late John crosby
and sister Of Mrs Edward NIcoI and Mrs. F0oert
II. Powell of Staten Island. % Robert NUM- Oh
Boston
The wedding OF Miss Agnes o.Conuor 70 Fred
Wednesday next. April =. az the home 81 ne
brides father William o'Connor. No East
Twelfth-zt.
Mrs Gilbert f Jones. acc1upau MED by Gilbert Z
Jones ir will sail for spain to-morr1w on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H.
The members % the PhiladelPhil F'ur-i Hand
Club will be passengers on the public coacn
Pioneer on its trip from the Holland House 20 TIE
Casino. at ey-on-the- Hudson. and return to-
day
Miss Mary Ruth Adney. daughter 81 Mrs Ed
ward Kenuey. OF New-DorP. Staten Island. and
Charles Wyeth son Of Nathaniei T. Wyeth. OF
Richmond. were married at g Andrew Church
Richmond on Wednesday evening at o clock The
bride was given away oy ner brother. Tappen Ad-
rev OF Flushing. Long Island. and the cere nouy
was performed by Bishop Coleman. Of Delaware
assisted BY the Rev. Thomas : YOcum. pastor OF
the church The bride wore white crepe DE- chine
with Liberty silk trimmings. tulle veil and orange
blossoms and carried a shower bouquet ~ lilies -
the valley. She was attended by Mss Kate Den
SON OF Raleigh y g.. as maid ~ honor. WHO wore
pink organize trimmed with pink chiffon, picture
hat and carried pink roses. The best man Vas
William MillspauEh. and The uste-s were Dr " =
Wilkin. William a. MiNspa-lEh and j. r. 'larN
The LOheuEru wedding march WIS sung y
eighteen boys from the choir OF - Paul 3 Memo
rial Church. Stap.srou. The boys headed rre pro-
-essou. The ceremony was followed Hv reception
"a the home OF the bride. which Wa attended ~
about sevenrv-fve OF the immediate ~elatives ana
friends 0f the pair After "a wedding tour MI ana
Mrs. Wyeth will live IN Newborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGES.

Miss Barry has given 81 and Mrs. Curtis . cents
for an invalid in Nev-Hampshre. They have also
contributed 10 cents each for the special fund Mrs
Andrew Denson % cents for an invalid and 10
cents for the special fund. and Mrs. \. Marsh L
cents for postage sunshine. There are now
seventeen contributors 10 the special fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
"E4PP4" GIRLS HAPPY.

Articles of incorporation Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta House Association Of Stanford University
have just been filed in the ONCE Of the County
Clerk The capital stock is 10000. divided into one
Thousand shares The directors for the first year
are Louise Nash z. p. Cubbery. I-etitia Patter-
son. Mary Roberts Smith and O. II. Marx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
GOOD CHEER.
SHALL I COMPLAIN?

Shall I complain because the feast is DER,
And all the banquet lights have ceased 10 shine :
For JOY that was. and is no longer mine;
For love that and went and comes no more;
For hopes and dreams that LETT ny open door,
Shall l. who hold the past in fee, repine3 -
Nay! there are those who never quafed mes
wine
That were the unblest fate one might depore
To sit alone and dream. az set Of sun
When all the world is vague with coming night
To hear old voices whisper. sweet and low
And see dear faces steal back. by one,
B. And thrill anew to each long past delight
Shall I complain. who still this bliss may know
-(Sounets by Louise Chandler Moulton. in AT
the Winds VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
GENERAL PEARSON DANGEROUSLY I'll

West Point April t9-lau-r1l A. L. Pear
SON who for several days mas been sick az The
quarters here Of Captain sanis hts -on-ln-.aw.
reported to-day Co be In critical condition. When
the General came he-- from Fort Monroe Two
weeks ago NJ was ronvalesciuE from nm attack -
the grip. Pneumonia sul~-r4lru -IE Iev-l0ped, and
his present condition Isl Cue thIr trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
~ EERM4N,S MONLnENT-

The late Mrs. Mary J. Furman, whose will left
$25 GOO TO Vanderbilt University, also provided for
$4,000 monument TO be erected her grave the
monument to be taken care OF by the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
AQU4RIUu MATERIAL DISTRIBUTED.

The Science Committee Of the Associate AlumrH
Of the Normal College held another of ts distrbu-
tors yesteIdav afternoon In the college library.
when aquarium material. buds and otacr matter
for nature study were distributed 10 the teachers
Of the nunllc sch0Ols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
NEW MEMBERS

The following new names were added to the mem
bershp list Yesterday: Mrs. c. L. Young, Miss Maj
Milholland. Mrs. c. E. Beebe. Miss Susan s Nelson,
Harriet E Adams. Mrs :. Wood. Miss NJ. b
Wheeler. Miss Florence c. Griffin and Harry Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
INTERESTED IN THE EXPOSITION

The Dowager Empress Of China has ordered the
Chinese Minister to France have five hundred
large photographs OF the Exposition buildings etc.
taken for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Miss Isabelle Hanson Hart. daughter Of the late
William Jackson Hart, AN assistant surgeon In the
United States Army. married 20 Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

ting and ScoCt
affairs wo -u
] a s. { summer.
These dogDCeS
a. r ciaUlIr.
gathered. tuck
90 nr plsItec,
enc of the latest
models being Il-
luStTIyed here.
IL is made y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

W
SKIRT. WITH APRON OVERSIGHT. thre p narrow.
single box pieats the belt These broaden toward
the bottom in a graceful sweep. The founce is APP
piled on the silk foundation in single box pleats.
which retain their shaping for a shc-- distance
from the stylishly scalloped apron oversight the
lower edge Of which Is finished with several rows
of machine stitching. This Gverskrr is sheath IT.
ting and graduates in depth, being longer in the
front than the sides The skirt closes IUvlsi1y
under of the box pleats in the back
This is excellent model for summer fabrics,
linen. duck. pique and mercerized cottoUs- II may
also developed in silk crepOn. Venetian. Eren-
adiue and armure suiJiug To make the skirt in
medium size viii require five and o0v-hals yards
of 54-incn material The pattern. No 1852. Is cut
in sizes for % "a g. Is and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

The wedding OF Miss Agnes O'Connor 20 Fred
erick White Shepard VIII take place az noon on
Wednesday next. April =. ar the home Of ne
brides father William 2 O'Connor No East
Twelfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

A trunkfuI OF sunshine for children reached the
Office yesterday from Gertrude Buys, Of brooklyn
There were dozens of illustrated books dolls.
games. fancy baskets and boxes. novelties for spe-
cial gifts. cards pictures and many miscellaneous
articles.
Miss Barry brought TO the office a serviCeabe
grit for Little Mother l the cooking class
The white apron is made of cross bar cambria
with detached sleeves. straps over the shoulders
and the bib edged with embroidery There IS a
dainty white cap of the same material
Other contributions pairs Of the DrettieSt
bootees ever received at the office. These came
from Fl. NJ Bushbv Mrs. L. NJ Cow sent direc-
tons for making fairy lilies, also package OF
cancelled stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Mrs Gilbert z. Jones. cc1npsuied by Gilbert =
Jones. ir.. will sail for SDain to-morroW on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Announcement Is rrade OF The engagement 81 Mss
Margaret Crosby daughter 20 the late John crosby
and sister Of Mrs Edward Nicou and Mrs Robert
n Powell Of staten Island. % Robert Mum. OF
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

H L. D. of West Eighty-hfth-st.: VIII you
please send your silk pieces TO Mrs Fannie Clark.
Maryland n Y, an invalid T S, 5. member who
is in need of such sunshine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Invitations have been sent out by Charles Carroll
Bradhurst for the marriage ~ bis daughter. MISS
Elizabet Bradhurst. % Henry Thomas Randall on
SATURDAY. afternoon. NAV g. iu the thHTc1 % cne
TRANSPORTATION. Tweuty-ninth-st- near Fiftn-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

The members % the Philadelphia fourth Hand
Club will be passengers on the public cosen
Pioneer. on its trip from the Holland House 20 ne
Casino at Ardsiey-on-the-E Hudson. and return To-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

The marriage OF Miss MARY E Price daughter OF
Mrs William Henry Price. ~ 30 IA West Fifty
siEhth--c-. to samuel S-ribuny Walstrum OF Pres
cort Arz.. took place yesterday afternoon IN the
Central Presbyterian Church West Fifty seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
n Memory q
MARGARET A FAHEESTOCK.
September ,. 1885.
December .. 1895

Two large reception rooms IN sage green and
Mahogany and a lecture room that seats 10 per
s0rs OCCUPY the remainder Of the floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

"a ruts NtHNstts,o HNtwAN
laa, the Popular Route che Frisco Line VIA Okah0m
City ur wichita. TO
SI LOUIS aud am puiuts cast
KANSAS CITY. aud all points north and Weat
Eueaa Syringe has world wide reputation a wonderful
health aud pleasure resort the curative properties of whose
waters have equal the American continent aud the grand
eur ot the scenery aurpasses that ot Colorado.
Passenger train leaving Oklahoma city al 80 m aud
Wichita at go D. arrives u st Louis the following morning
5 making close connection with all for the east
Passenger train leaving ST Louis daily arrives Ia Ok
ahoma city the following evening at o'clock aud Wichita AZ
b 80 making Cluac connections al Wichita aud OkahOma
city with the Santa Fe Our service unsurpassed We
latest improved seat aud chair also Pullman observation
slecpera. between 81 Louis Oklahoma City aud Wichita
When purchasing tickets that they read via the
Frisco Line For further particulars call address
IS T. DUNN, Dist Pass. Agt. Wichita. kas
BRYAN SNYDER Gen, Pass Agti 80. Louis No -g1=N
rs n NOAkUM. General Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

tIs,....a..l. Ia tU. .t... 500 .
.... ....t.. a. sa..I.. .H..I I.a.H
I.. .. ..tu . ..Hl.
h..I r.lUuI ...I I.... W. N. Co.
a.,I d.. ..I l.4 llI..H Iu. INlAN hE
NDNN Ha..lHI. II.
u..III Uta -.Hs. ...... ... u Hh.t
I.u.a I... .tIUiHus H.sI aH# I.. Ia( . I.H.
aaI at. I..Ia ti al .aul. HI
l...AU.t
NNsIlu uItut U.F 81. CANVAS. t.i Ia.
uhIA..Hta W..hIH l.Al.I t.A t'|aHls 5000
att4..H au.l ust 900 tsut IaItI
u.uL u.lII W.mau ui.H.Iss HaIt.
aatt tpH positive .pI. 600 .aN.tl'htH .. Do.
It.uIaI a. ..AaiI iI.stIuu iu.u.A,Hl Il..Ht.tF
atul I.I l.A Iit, D ID u.IIU 10 % UiAH
et ~ .I DuI.atH. 800
ua.UIas i..ua uau .au wstU tuu A ia.utu
auu UsI .Haa. l... ulHHNNt ...NHN ..I..
Ieu.l auutltsraIf. Mtll. Ia..a I.I Iartl.
ulata tlaft a Du ttu 4u1 locust aligc,a
rhuAuplplIa ia
AatNr- WANTED iaI..a .ul t..U.
Wru tH taAe attlsta --l a..t tH.H|iut =. I'll
IAII..H. Good laF hAWll If.. AllIr aa
uIuA D.m.ahF 30 WthtH. t,. '. .tsH
Waat.l .a.....s. ua. .I. e.Haa .II.Ht
I.tNth1 . I.."Ha."l I. |lH..
H.I. Hf Boo ...|. .....t tHN |.HI.. tN
...au s.Il tIII .r..N HWI .n .u....I. l
H..ItlaIN .IIt .| l..4..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06
sTArEa


s:s ~ .. s' ssr: ~ 81 s s s e ' i..G ~ ~ y: -
NN ss.ssA. gsss ggSSe e1i4i t-,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
PRICES OF STEEL AND IRON.
Demornlired Market to ne speedily
Hettered.

NEW YORK, July s-The presence in
this city this week of leading officers OF
some of the largest steel companies,
coupled with a sharp advance yesterday
In the price OF steel stocks. has led Wall
street to believe that important action
looking to the betterment Of the present
condition Is in contemplation. That be-
lief IL shown in the following statement
made by a director of one of the COM
panies interested.
The steel and iron situation has now
practically touched rock bottom. and at
any rate will have reached II before the
end OF the week Conferences have bsen
held. and others are TO be held al the
ofYice OF the president of the Federal
Steel Company between representatives
OF all the steel interests. among them the
Federal Steel Company. the American
Steel Il Wire Company the Carnegie
Company. the National s<eel Company.
the Lackawanna Steel Company and the
Maryland Steel Company. and the result
OF those conferences will be the end OF
the existing decentralization.
Il expect that lower prices will be ixed
for Bessener pig iron and steel billets.
but after that there will be no further
cutting In fact this Will be the last
time such a state OF Generalization can
exist In the steel and iron trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
At THE CANTON HOME
Of THE PRESIDENT.
Continued From Page One.

Cleveland was taken up by a consultation
with Mr.. Hanna. Gov. Roosevelt said:
Il have been comforting with the SEN
ator about the itinerary that we shall fol-
low out this fall. 1t has been determined
that, IL possible. 1 shall visit all the Rocky
mountain states"
Mr.. Hanna, when asked for an express
sion on the Democratic platform, said:
From what have read. | can see that
II is a cunningiy devised scheme TO catch
the unwary and unthnking voters. think
the most labored effort in their document
was to create difference between expan-
sion and imperialism. II was rather anus
ing to see their lire of demarcation; they
apparently rely upon the constitutional
question to establish that difference as 10
whether the flag follows the constitution
or the constitution follows the flag. We
are perfectly ready TO meet that issue on
their own hypothesis. So far as the free
silver plank Is concerned. think all Re-
publicans will be satisfied. IL Is certainly
satisfactory TO me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
TWO KINDS OF RICHES.
Wealth in America Has Entered the
Inheritance stage.

New York Mail and Express.
That the American who made his for
tune IL being succeeded by the man who
inherits his finds more than OCCASIONAL
illustrations in the news of the day. The
disappearance OF the one period In the
national life and the appearance OF the
other with the sharp contrasts they pre-
sent are shown in such Incidents as the
bridal gift Of $4,000 which Senator Scott.
of West Virginia, telegraphed to his son
the other ttiy, with the reminder that
the father bsgan life with Just twenty
cents or az the wedding of the son OF
National Committeeman Kerens. which
did not take place until the youdng mans
Industry had made II impossible for his
father to repeat hts former assertion:
"You never earned a dollar in your life :"
The fortunes OF the generation which IL
passing have come from the soil and not
from the surrogates' courts. Americans
have become in the half century the
richest people in the world. solely be-
cause OF the intelligence and energy with
which they have applied themselves to
developing the resources OF new coun-
try. Now the strong and sometimes
primitive men who were the pioneers OF
the expanding American civilization and
who reaped the large rewards OF their
enterprise and daring are handing over
their possessions to other men. Our
country will have in the generation that
IL coming upon the stage what It has
never had before-a considerable class
accustomed 20 spend money freely and
with the leisure and to a degree, the
taste for a more mellow culture.
The change is certain to have its ef-
feet upon the national life II will be
wholesome or unwhoiesone in the main,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
SOLDIERS FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Regiments Selected for the Relief of
Volunteers Now There.

WASHINGTON. July s.--Although the
war department will not admit II. IL
IL practically settled that the First regi-
ment OF cavalry will be the next regi-
ment sent to the Philippines for the re-
lief OF the volunteer troops. The regi-
ment Is now stationed in the West, The
cavalry detachment at Fort Meyer. Va.
also IL booked for an early departure
for the Philippines. II comprises Troops
II, q, II and /, OF the Third cavalry.
together with the reeimental band. The
other squadrons OF this regiment are al
ready in the Philippines,
Other troops supposed TO be destined
TO the Philippines. for possible diversion
TO China. are the home battalion OF the
Second infantry at Fort Thomas and CO.
lumbus barracks: the home battalion of
the Firth infantry at Fort Sheridan, and
the home battalion OF the Eighth battery
at Fort Smelling. Mimi The places will
be supplied by the Cuban hattalions Of
the regiments named. the excess being
used, 80 far az possible, for supplying
the garrisons IN New York. Vermont and
Georgia vacated by the prospective de-
parture of the Fifteenth infantry for the
Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07

NRErARNTIpNs Tor installing s. nA-
tary teIeEfalh system in Alaska ara
hasug perfected ~ the chiet signal
officer of the Army. Brig Gen. \ ".
Gtccly. chief s,snai of0cet II tec array.
IN speaking OF contemplated weFk. says
The growing commercial Importance
% Alaska and she prospective fu'sre q
that country. as Indicated ey Ire hcst
expcrts. show couciusiyc.y shat sys-
ten, ~ conn, unicauon for this department.
should Be undertaken a. on-e fnr the
proper control and economical stmin.s-
tra,.on ~ this district. Il Is though. that
the arca can De controlled with IA much
smaller military force, and Therefore much
more economically and e:ac;eaty hy
proper system ot communication between
isolated forts. In making estimates. how
ever. for the lines herein requested. dtf-
fieuIty Is experienced due - TIE ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-07
ATTEMPTS TO SUICIDE.


John Wilson. a resident of Thompson,
Missoula county. Montana. swallowed Two
ounces OF laudanum in Barringtons drug
store on Pike street at an early hour This
morning with apparent suicidal intent.
He was conveyed In the patrol wagon TO
police headquarters where Drs. Went
worth and Bories applied the stoma eh
pump in an effort to save the mans life.
AT the hour of 3 o'clock both physicians
expressed the opinion that the man would
recover.
Wilson had upon his person letters
showing that ne left his home some time
in March last and had recently been IN
Munro and Everett card certifying
that the bearer was n member In rooi
standing of the Missoula County Lumber
mans Union was also among his effects