davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01
RushnlOre.


Miss Penney and Miss Watson
teachers in the High School at Wor.
thington, visited with Miss Bessie
Bedford Friday and Saturday.
| Mrs. A. B. McChoru returned from
Sioux City Friday.
! The party which was given to Mis-:
Lattan on Monday evening, was :
farewell reception and was attended
by all of the young people of the vii
lage.
Geo. Weidman and family visited
in Worthington over Sunday. Mrs
Weidman returned Monday afternoon
on the passenger.
Mrs. j S. Randall, of Adrian, came
over on Monday for visit with Mrs
Frank Coy.
G. j. Fox and wife returned from q
a weeks visit at Edgerton Friday
evening.
j., A. B. McChord was over at Worth
ington between trains Mondoy.
John McChord was in Adrian Mon
day.
The showers on Friday did not do
the grain very much good. What we
need is good soaking rain.
R. E. Koefed returned to Mountain
Lake Monday.
The new sidewalks greatly improve
the looks of the town. Incorporation
has slready improved the streets and
alleys.
Miss Christensen and Mabel Bed
ford drove over. to Worthington Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lattan, who has been visiting
Mrs. F. A.. Carrell, returned to her
home at Amboy, MINI. Tuesday.
H. Berreau and Ray Ager. rode
over to WorthinSton on their BICYCLES
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Fagernrss visited at
Lewis Larson's over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Cummings. of WORTH
ington, is vising Miss Lillian Wemple
this week.
+ Miss Nellie Thorn. Owatonna, is
visiting Mrs. Vim. Kerr. :,
Ole Hanson drove over to Adrian
Monday. r&...,....- .
Johu Dahlberg clorked in Bed
ford's store, during the absence Of
Donald Petit at Round Lake, las
week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01
Black. Hills Extension Off.

In the belief of Mr.. Scott there is
no prospect of the Cedar Rapids road
extending it's line from Worthington
to the Black Hills. "There was aSsime
last year when this extension was be-
ing seriously considered," said Mr.,
Scott, ''but that time has gone by,
and am satisfied from what have
heard officials of the road say that
Burlington Cedar Rapids and North
ern now has no thought Of: building
across to the Black Hills" ."-Sioux
City Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01
That's the Way to Keep Them.

That's the Way to Keep Them.
Worthihgton's street commissioner
has been cleaning up their streets,
and the Advance says they look bet
ter. Ought to come and look at ours,
Hawley. They. always resemble a
we'll swept floor, and our people have
become SO accustomed to seeing them
that way that they hate to visit the
other towns. Adrian Guardian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
TAKE HIM AWAY.
PORCUPINE, AN INDIAN CHIEF,
GETS TOO GAY DOWN AT FORT

# YATES. Y. v 55S II ~
4 Fort Yates, N. d., Aug. %. Porcu-
pine, an old Cheyenne chief, who orig
mated the dances of 1890, started out
again with seven followers, ghost dane
ing. He was caught at Fort Hall and
put in the guardhouse. Three hundred
and eighty Indians have petitioned the
agent at Fort Yates to ask Secretary
Hitchcock to take Porcupine to some
distant part OF the country where he
will not be causing trouble.
3 Col. Mclaughlin has purchased a
splendid tract of grazing Land on
Tongue river, Montana, as reserva-
tlon for the Cheyennes Of Montana,
who at present are wanderers.
4 census of Indians just completed
by agency officials shows 1861 full and
mixed bloods on Standing Rock reser-
:Vation, a gain of fifteen for the year
The auartermaster department is pur-
chasing 100 tons of hay from Indians
at $12 per ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
/ CATTLE RANGES.
MUCH IMPROVEMENT REPORTED
FROM DICKINSON AFTER THE
r RECENT RAINS

MUCH IMPROVEMENT REPORTED
5 FROM DICKINSON AFTER THE
8 RECENT RAINS. 5s
Dickinson, Aug. zz5.-The ground is
now thoroughly soaked and the farm
ers can plow their land and get ready
for the seeding of another spring.
Grass is growing on the prairie as
nicely as it was in May or June. The
prairie which was burned over last
month is now covered with new grass,
on which the cattle are eager to Craze.
Just what effect this late growth of
grass will have on the winter grazing
is a little uncertain, but should this
section get the usual dry weather the
coming month and the frost holds off
until the last of the month, the grass
will have abundant opportunity to
cure, and there should be the usual
good grazing. There should be no
lack Of water this fall and the coming
winter. as the streams and springs are
already well supplied All together
the outlook foa, stockmen is much
brighter than what it was a few weeks
ago. Cattle that were offered then at
$50 per head are now held at $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25

SiStS of grindine o THE coal sdyo AZ nnwdea.4
and then com n,,essins. i,,8. tina min
cr,,l :, :, !, 4, j Il, =,
grade of molasses sixty nf1,r,t1s of
which is used in eacl, t,n ~ r.nal 5$S iRv
this process tl1e coal is n,1t n The q mo
shane as the hard $coal from pannsvl-
%%yE4ania, and is made in al sizes from,
egg coal to q much larger size il s+he
aIe of ~ cylinder ~ is cIainonI Il ba,t
in this form the coal will not slack AZ
is llsrla with .lignite coal ana HAT with
CRATES made especia llv sfo1. ifs t,,sa n
will give nerfecf sati ga ctin ia, 81. 35
/: Mr. JepWell saws it vii he nossible IL
nit the new cral an f no. ma Il, Il Al !,
figure that will insure ;ts 1,sa ali over.
the state. IN this conn ecttion + mi o,ht
be stated than The mi versifv f,,rna 8 ces
are being ref;tfed for The ,,sa If This
coal, which will in future be used en-
tirely for fuel Many of The nti,,er
smaller furnaces in husiness h1ocl, 9
Throughout the state will he n,,t il
shape to use the Ignite coal in its new
form. IL
The mines that are being deyeloned
Will employ an immense number Of
men and this is one feature Of the de-
syelopnent of tne cna1 industry tb aft
will be Of great Importance to the bus
mess Of the state. Heretofore the Use
of the coal has been more of an exper-
iment but from present indications and
I the reports that have been received
from the seat of operations it would
5appear that the cna1 industry wna,ld
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
NABBED THE MAGNATE.

PRESIDENT SMITH OF THE LOUIS
WILLIE & NASHVILLE HAS SOME
EXPERIENCE WITH THE GAME
Law. I:s
Jamestown, Aug. 25.-President
Smith of the Il & N, and his party in
cluding John Vennum OF this city had
to submit to an annoying and uncalled
for experience with some greedy resi-
dents of Foster county yes.erday Dep
uty Game Warden Galehouse at
tempted to arrest Mr.. Smith without a
warrant and had entered his private
car. but was told to get out or he would
be fired out-as he was acting without
authority. Galehouse retired, and
shortly afterward the sheriff of Foster
county appeared with summons for
the hunters to go to Darlington to ex-
plain a charge of trespass on land made
by one Ackerman, who resides near
Melville. AS near as can be learned
the deputy game warden also wanted to
make President Smith pay non-resi-
dents license when he had regular per-
nit as a land owner Of Wells county
duly issued by the auditor of the
county. 1t is reported that sAckerman
offered to settle the claim for alleged
damages for S25 in cash, but was
turned down. No damage of any kind
to crops or land was done, it is stated,
and no shooting by Mr.. Smith had been
done ON the land. The case was called
for hearing at Darlington today and
jamestown parties did all they could
to prevent the delay and annoyance to
the hunters who were in no manner
transgressing the law as far as can be
learned. States Attorney Soliday of
Foster county, who was here, wired
the sheriff to let the party alone, and
left today for Darlington to stop the
proceedings. Mr.. Smith and party re-
turned today no doubt thoroughly dis
gusted with the whole proceedings.
The law allows deputy game wardens
certain fees in connection with con-
yictions in cases where arrests are
made, and he also gets certain per
cent of the amount of the hunting Ii
cense money paid into the county
where he resides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
SKEEN III, ,ECTED.

Dickinson Aug. 2, q, Oscar Skeen
was elected captain Of Company X, N.
M. y. g. last evening By a large ma
jority to succeed Captain Aud, who re-
signed a few weeks ago Joseph Reilly
was elected second lieutenant. Oscar
Skeen served with Company X. North
Dakota volunteers. in the Philippines
as quartermaster sergeant and Joseph
Reilly as corporal. Both are popular.
having the best interests OF the com
pany and men at heart. everybody is
satisfied and pleased that the company
is Fortunate in securing such able ON
GERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
NOT so.

.. NJ. DEVINE SAYS HE HAS; NOT
PROMISED THE DEPUTYsHIP TO
SUPERINTENDENT HALLAND.
lieutenant Governor Devine, repub-
lican candidate for state superintend-
ent, stopped in Valley City and told the
Tiimes-R Record that the statement go
ing the rounds Of the state press that
ne had promised he deputyship in his
once, in case he IS elected, to the pres
ent state superintendent, is without
i'e foundation. lin Mr., Devine says he has
made no promises and will not select
his deputy until after election, which
would be in better Taste. he thinks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
WON'T DISCHARGE HIM.
MOVES REFUSES TO DIS
CHARGE ALEXANDER M'KEN-
ZIE AS RECEIVER OF ANVIL

CREEK.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. z5.-On Aug. 10
Judge Noyes rendered a decision in the
celebrated Anvil creek controversy at
Nome, refusing to.entertain the petit
tion for discharge Of the receiver, Al
exander Mckenzie. The properties
are all still tied up, with an equal
chance for either party to the contest
to win out in regular trials in courts
of law. z5s
On August Il the attorneys for the
defendants asked to be allowed to ap-
peal from the decision, out Judge Noyes
refused the applications for the reason
that such matters are not in the ma
ture of trial adjudication and are there
fore not appealable. The effect of the
judgments is to give Receiver McKen-
zle the management Of the claims for
the remainder of the present season.
At a special session of court, to be
held this month, the Anvil Creek cases
will probably be set for trial at the
first regular term, which is expected to
commence early in September Work
on contested claims will be continued
as usual under Receiver Mckenzie, un-
less it should be stopped by order of
the court. The dust taken out will be
deposited subjecL to order of the court
for distribution. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
ARTESIAN WELL.
MAJOR POND OPENS BIDS FOR AN
ARTESIAN WE'LL ON THE BIS
M A pCISN EOCT ayInyI, ,IL.-. ~ 80.

MAJOR POND OPENS BIDS FOR AN
ARTESIAN WE'LL ON THE BIS
MARCK POST SITE.
5t st. Paul, Aug. 25.--Major George q.
Pond, chief quartz of the de-
partment of Dakota, has formulated a
plan by which he expects to save the
government at least $50, 900 in fhe con-
.struction of the water supply at the
new military post ait Bismarck, N. D.
After opening bids for the work today
ne will leave for North Dakota to sup
3erintend the initial portion of the CON
tract. 4.s q sl.9 h
The new post was ordered by the war
department without taking into con-
ern ment sink a sufficient number of ar
that the buildings are up the problem
of furnishing pure waiter is a perplex-
ing one. It was suggested that CON
nection be made with the city water
works Of Bismarck and that the gov
ernment buy its waiter supply An
estimate of the cost was submitted and
IT was found that the government
would have to pay SAC, 600 to make the
connections and fit out the plant that
would be necessary to secure the de-
sired pressure.
When this matter came UP Major
Pond offered suggestion that the gov
ernment sing a sufficient number Of ar
tesian wells and that these be the
source OF the water supply. Major
n Pond has had experience in the sink
ing OF artesian wells and has found
them satisfactory. He was given au-
thordty to advertise for bids and these
will be opened today. It is not anti
cipated that the cost Of an unlimited
water supply will exceed $40, ,ooo, in
scluding the necessary piping, and there
will be. no water tax in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
ONLY TWO ROUNDS.
Red Headed Kangaroo from Australia
Disposes Of Sailor sharkey in Less
than Two Rounds.
Only Five Minutes Of Fighting Serve to
Dispose Of sharkey, Who IS Laid &
Quickly to Rest.
Fitzsimmons Puts Him Out with I eft
to the Jaw, and the Sailor Does
NotsWake Up. sl

New. York, Aug. 22sS5.-In two rounds
of what was to have been a twenty
five round contest last night Bob F,itz-.
Simmons disposed OF the championship
aspiration OF Sailor Tom Sharkey. It
was one OF the shortest fights on reg
ord, and Sharkey was dropped to the
floor net TO rise for some minutes in
the second round with a corking left to
the jaw, The fight was. a. surprise
even to Fitzsimmons hackers and ad-
mirers. 1t was an interesting contest
because Sharkey won the fight in Cali
Fitz had waited for an opportunity to
play even. He "a this in good shape.
He fought cody and carefully, and
when Sailor Tom rushed in the first
round he met him with soakers that left
the sailor sleepy. In the second round
Sharkey began rushing again but was
brought up with a round turn, and be-
fore the spectators realized what had
happened Sharkey was on the floor and
insensible.
Betting on the fight was 100 to 10
and 100 to SO in Fitzsimmons favor.
The fight by rounds was as follows:
Round J.. Sharkey starts with a
rush, leading, but Bob steps away and
the blow lands on his chest. A fid-
ding match and Bob checks another
rush with his rgnt. Sharkey misses
a swing and Bob's right goes around
Sharkey's head and Tom is staggered
with a left on the jaw They clinch.
Bob nails -Sharkey on the jaw with his
right. This draws another hook back
of the ear. Bob uppercuts with his
right. Sharkey misses swing and
Bob's right goes around his head and
Tom is staggered with another left on
the jaw. They cinoh and Bob nails
Sharkey on the jaw with his right.
This draws another hook back of the
ear. Bob uppercuts with his rigLL
and sends a left on Ghe eye Sharkey
reaches the stomach hard with his left.
Bob is staggered with a heavy left on
the eye. Fitz nails in with his left and
right, rushes like a mad bull, and drops
Sharkey with a jab oil the jaw, and
under the heart Sharkey fell on Fftz
just as the bell sounded.
Round 2. Sharkey rushes but Fitz
stops him with a right on the jaw. The
sailor rushes Bob to the ropes but fails
to land as Bob is shifty. Out in the
center F'itz sataggers Tom with right
to the jaw and follows with a heavy
left on the jaw and wind Sharkey
rushes, and lands on the wind but Bob
is all over him. Fitz steps in close
and throws off Sharkey, and then with
corking left on the jaw sends the
sailor over, completely out. Sharkey
is on the boards on his side with his
head turned under. Referee White
starts the count but sharkey never
heard it. He was out and lanky Bob
was declared the winner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
TO SET ASIDE.

MRS. w. C. CLOPTON WANTS TO
: SET ASIDE A DECREE OF DI-
VoRCE GRANTED IN THIS Dis,
TRICT.
Mrs. w. G. Clopton, wife of w. C.
Clopton. a wealthy New Yorker who
obtained a divorce in this district some
time ago, is a petitioner before Judge
Winchester to nave the case reopened
and the decree set aside. The Clop-
tons are well known in New York. g.
G. Rice is the attorney for Mrs Clop-.
ton and II G. Voss for Clopton. The
case will come UP when Attorney yoss
returns from the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
: BOER ACTIVITY.

Pretoria, Aug. 2o.-The Boer COM
mander, Delarey, with a large force is
threatening stations along the Johan-
nesburg line. He recently demanded
tn the surrender OF British garrison but
the demand was refused. Meanwhile
Gen. Dewet has crossed the railroad
70 mi miles south Of Krugersdorp bound
towards Vaalsome. He has aban-
doned his wagons which. have been
captured. .ss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
BRYAN ON The LIST
Report from Omaha Of an Anarchist
Plot Ahoat to Assassinate w.
.lt3$5= j. Bryan.
Man Reported to Have Said He
81 Was Deputized to Do the
u! lob. i q s.s .3
Police Are Securing the City and
. Taking Precautions to Protect
= William.

Omaha, Aug. Me police are
securing the city for machinist,
name unknown, w44o is alleged to have
informed the authorities that a fellow
employer had been. deputized by Ital-@
ian anarchists to kill Bryan upon the
alatter's appearance at Syndicate Park,
South Omaha, tonight. Extra pre-
cautionists are being taken to protect
Bryan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
BACK I AT LINCOLN.

Lincoln, Aug. 25.Bryan arrived at
Lincoln at 8 this morning from his
Kansas trip and at / 50 left for South
Omaha where he speaks tonight at a
picnic. He is exceedingly hoarse but
feels his tour has been a huge success.
Pickpockets on the train were ousted
before it reached Beatrice last night.
Two jumped while the train was run
ming forty miles an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
FUsION
Observation-Disclosures ARE
HOLDING A COUNTY CONVEN-s
q VA TIT,N rrLJIc A E,rT, NJ0nNI fl

lfSDEHENDElINI-DE 6 SAfE
HOLDING "a COUNTY CONVEN-
TIoN THIS AFTERNo NooN. e
The fusionists are holding county
convention this afternoon for the nom
ination Of 9 county and legislative
ticket The convention was called for
2 o'clock but il was nearly 8 when
Chairman Frank heed called the con-
vention to order. After reading the
call, a committee OF three consisting
3of John a. Johnson, Arthur Wilham
and Philip Harvey was appointed on
credentials and the convention re
cessed for half an hour.
4ss When the convention reconvened
DIR. ". a. Bentley was chosen as per-
manent chairman. Dr.. Bentley
thanked the convention and said he
would SUPP port and work for the ticket
nominate by the convention.
the Independa ant De ocratic con
yention this afternoon the following ticket
was nominated
Senate. Jonn Yegen,
Represent tatiYes Wm. =. Breen and
Geo. Gussner
Sheriff ustin Logan.
Treasure ~. %. Yard.
Auditor SIS. Johnson
Co, snpt. OF Schools annie Dunn.
Register Of Deeds j. Fortune.
Clerk of Court p. A. Schwa ali.
States Attorney left to comnlitte Ss5
County surveyor left TO conlnlit ittee.
Coroner Joe F'elthansen
Judge Of Court q, Falkenstein
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
KILLED 1000 CHINESE.

RAT EATERS ADMIT A LOSS OF
1000 MEN FROM LEGATION FIRE.
Tien Tsin, Aug. 25.-A force made
up of English, Americans and Japan
ese attacked and routed an army of
Boxers west of here Aug. Goth and
killed 300
1t now appears the reason the Brit
lsh troops entered Pekin so easily was
because the whole garrison was con-
centrated to repel the American attack.
The Chinese admit the loss of l 900
men during the seige of the legation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25

Bullerfs advance. They tried to trap
the cavalry but failed. Two conn
panies Of a Liverpool regiment strayed
into the Beers lines losing 10 men
killed, 45 wounded and 80 captured.
The ether losses are four men killed,
six wounded and six missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
AROUND THE STATE
Dickinson now has electric Lights.

af flIlChluSOll IiOWsIld $elSGIfIC {HE iCS.s I'M
A Christi an colony of fifty people
will SETTLE in Stark county.
The diphtheria epidemic ait Valley
City has subsidized and jor White is.
out Of quar- ntine.
Hail stones lay four to Ell ght inches
deep on the prairiess after the recent
storm at Di ickinson
sfsS 4 - sSs FS59
AIandan people are talking a te1e-.
phone system ito do court house bus
mess without climbing the hill
3as5
Last week was an exciting one for
Hebron Christian Pelz was killed by
lightning and Mrs, Nische attempted
suicide oy shooting herself with a re-
.volyer. She will recover. .l n Ss:s
The Mandan Pioneer says tnere are
rumors of disbarment proceedings to
be brought against promin ent landau
attorneys and says some of the affi-
sdayits are the result of personal spite
Mrs. Butler of Fargo, wife of Rob
ert Bubler, former sup perintendent or
schools for Cass county, has been
granted a divorce. Butler went west
some time ago and is now a resident
of California z--s ss n I
William Harrison of Valley City was
courting Mrs. Eagles daughter. Mrs
Eagle objected and William is alleged
to have taken a shot at her with al re-
volver, as a consequence of which Will
lie is out on $500 bail
The Glen Ullin people closed a deal
last Saturday with jeremiah Williams
& CO., Boston, to take their entire clip
( OF WOO, upwards of 300, 900 pounds, at
al du YduCe5 Il Gl $5Ia GeutS.s lIllS 1nQl-
Gates that the wool market is a little
stronger than it was for a time.
X s 3g 3 55t ii
Came Warden Bowers ran across DR..
Courtenay, the head Of the Brainerd
hospital, down on the Southwestern.
3 The doctor was shooting and had for
gotten all about "a permit. The war
den reminded him that they were still
worth $25 each and the doctor bought.
o. sS
Sanborn Enterprise: The two daugh-
ters Of Henry Komroski mentioned in
last weeks Enterprise as i'll from con-
sumption, died last Friday within a
few hours of each other They were
buried in one grave from the Swedish
! Iuth eran church last Sunday after
noon, the pastor being in charge of the
services. The girls were aged II and
40 years, and had been i'll for some
months. It is saio one son is i'll from
/. the same disease.
"a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
l..OFFICIAI.

Washington. Aug. official
announcement IS made 1T the white
honse that owing TO continued pres
sure Of public business the president
viii be unable to attend u.le Grand
Army encampment at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-25
BoER MOVEMENTS.

Eondon, Aug. p ord Roberts re-
ports the enemy in force opposed to
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-23
Made Rapid Progress to PekIn.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The Japanese
legation received a message from the
foreign Office at Toxic, stating that
Tung Chow was occupied without re-
sistance by the japanese force. The
Chinese apparently reiterated toward
Pekin. Large quantities of arms and
rice were captured at the same time.
Berlin, Aug. 1s.-A dispatch from
Tien Tsin, announced that the allies
captured Chang CHA Wan with slight
less. The Chinese left 500 dead on the
field. The remainder fled, some to
Tung Chau and some to Pel1in.
A dispatch from Che Foo reads;
1.-The Chinese retreat continues. They
will not make stand. We are only
twenty miles from Pekin. The entire
force is straining every nerve to reach
the capital before it is too late
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-23
In Honor of ingalls,.

Topeka, Aug. 1s.-The members of
the state executive council got togeth-
err when news had been received of
Senator Ingalls, death. The flag over
the state house was ordered at half
mast and it foated SO all afternoon.
Mr.. GODDARD, representing the coun-
Gil, telephoned to Atchison to ascer-
tain from those having arrangements
in charge if the body could not be al
lowed to lie in state in the capitol
building here for time as mark of
proper respect and that the people of
Kansas might view it.
After time telegram was received
stating that the family preferred to.
not to change arrangements already
decided upon.