davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
Colorado River II Ten Feet Higher
Than Ever Before and the Trinity
Also In ON the Rampage.
TOWN PARTLY SWEPT AWAY
sAls SABA UNDER WATER AND THE
FLOOD STILL RISING.
Casket Containing Actor Coghlan's
Remains Missing mt Galveston-To-
tai Casualties Five Thousand.

AUSTIN Tex, Sept. Ex-Governor Sayers
tonight wired to all points south of here
warning notices that the most terrific food
in the history Of the Colorado river. which
flows by this city, is now surging down
through the mountain gorges to the north
west of here and is expected at this place
by midnight. The warning was sent out
by Governor Sayers in response to the fol-
lowing telegraphic warning from Gold
waithe:
Notify all towns on Colorado river and
have towns notify country points that
river is ten feet higher than ever known
before and is still rapidly rising. Very
urgent"
The river has been rising very rapidly
at Austin since 4 o'clock this afternoon
and reports from Goldwaithe at o'clock
tonight say that water Is still rapidly
rising there. The rise at that point was
reported TO be fifty-eight feet at dark. All
along the Colorado water sheds very heavy
rains have fallen during the past four
days, and the rise reported coming down
now Is twenty feet higher than the one
that broke the Austin dam and wrecked
the city's light and power plant last April.
1t Is expected that the advance of this
great rise will sweep by Austin about mid
night, and all persons in the lowlands
to the south of the city and all points
reached by either telegraph or telephone
were communicated with by the Governor
with the warning to escape before the
flood arrives Great alarm is felt as to the
result OF the rise.
Governor Sayers left here tonight for
Galveston to inspect the work being done
there by the various relief committees.
A telephone message received here to-
night by the chief OF police from Llano
says that San Saba, forty miles north of
that place. containing about 1000 people,
was partly swept away by the food in the
San Saba river, which was still rising All
bridges had been carried off. No news
could be had from San Saba people to-
night, the wires all being down. 1t is feared
there mas been great loss OF life I'm the
bottoms, as the rise was in the night, and
came without warning.
The Colorado river here at 10 o. m was
rising rapidly and people in lowlands have
prepared to move out. having been warned
by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

meet his Grace IL will certainly demonstrate
their fnsincerity in publicly declaring their
willingness TO treat with their men, anG
will place them in the same position as that
once occupied by Mr. Vanderbilt, who very
forcibly said that the public had no in
terests which a corporation was bound to
respect"
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked If the strik-
ing miners had received any benefits from
the United Mine Workers of America since
the strike was inaugurated he simply said:
'sNo"
Mr.. Mitchell was a busy man at the
United Mine Workers headquarters to-day.
He held numerous conferences with or
ganizers and others In regard to the carry
ing out OF plans for continuing the fight
against the operators.
There is not the slightest change in the
situation in regard to a settlement OF the
labor war. Neither side has approached
the other and there Is nothing in view
which would indicate that anything will
soon be done in that direction. The United
Mine Workers are still devoting most of
their attention TO getting out the men,
while the operators are doing the best they
can with their crippled forces.
Considerable interest is attached to the
answer the firm of G. NJ. Markle & Co.
will make to the grievances presented by
its employees. This firm has intimated that
1t viii make some sort of a concession TO
the men. put refused to say what 1t will
be until tomorrow, when the ten days in
which the firm was allowed to make an
answer will expire. The firm will issue a
long statement in which it has given its
answer, and this will be made public to-
morrow night. The action of the Markle
firm will be closely watched by other indi-
vidual operators. and 1T is believed by
some who are In touch with the situation
that II the firm reaches a satisfactory set
tlement with its men, it might lead other
operators to open negotiations with their
employees.
The Markle firm has an agreement with
Its men that If satisfactory answer is
not made then the whole matter is to be
left to two men. one to be selected by each
side to arbitrate the difference. If they
fail to agree the two arbitrators are to
select a third person. The United Mine
Workers are opposed to arbitration on
this plan. President Mitchell, in his state
ment a few days ago, said the United Mine
Workers are willing to arbitrate If all the
negotiations carried on simultaneously
The entire Hazleton region was extreme
ly quiet throughout the day: not a single
case of violence was reported from any
town. A better feeling now prevails. and
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

President Mitchell still Confident of
Closing All the Mines.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. A.-Contrary to
The expectations OF both the operators and
the striking coal miners, there were no de-
velopments In the strike situation in the
Lehigh region to-day. 1t was thought IN
some quarters that owing TO the presence
Of troops in the anthracite field break
would occur in the ranks OF the strikers
or that large number Of additional men
would refrain from going TO work The op-
orators as a rule predicted break in the
strikers ranks and the labor leaders were
equally sure they would tie up this region
tighter than ever. Tonight both sides
claim they had made good gains 1t seems.
however, from the most reliable reports
received here to-day from the entire region
that the strikers made net gain in point
OF numbers. The NJ. S. Kemmerer colliery
at Sandy Run. on the north side. was tied
up to-day. but. the concern is not a large
pne.
There were many stories afoat in regard
10 the situation at the Lattimer mines. The
strike leaders asserted that the colliery at
that place was completely tied UP. but when
q representative OF the Calvin Pardee Com
pany. which owns the mines. was asked
about the situation there, he said the col
liery was running along as usual, and that
only about fifty out OF 1.100 employees had
failed to go into the slopes to-day. The
United Mine Workers have been working
hard to get the Lattimer men TO quit. The
most of the other collieries In the Hazleton
district which have not yet been shut
down entirely. reported that their working
forces had been more or less increased.
This the labor people declare to be untrue.
President Mitchell. in discussing the sit
nation in the entire strike region tonight,
said: Reports received by me to-day from
the lower anthracite (SchuylkilD region In
dicate that at least 2,eoO mine workers
5oined the strikers to-day. A large number
OF these came from the Reading Com
pany's mines. In the Lehigh region We
made large gains. I have not received def-
mite igues. but / should judge that the
number OF the men heretofore working and
who did rot go into the mines in this dis
trict to-day numbered between COO and 500.
The meetings held on Sunday by the United
Mine Workers. at which men who had not
struck were strongly urged to help in the
light. bore fruit. AS whole feel more
encouraged tonight than 1 have at any
time since the strike begun, and l am con-
fdent that within the next few days the
entire anthracite coal field In Pennsylvania
will be idle. At no place to-day did we
lose a man..
In regard TO the efforts Of Archbishop
Ryan. Of Philadelphia. TO bring about
settlement through arbitration. Mr.. Mitch
ell said Archbishop Ryan will call
upon the presidents OF the various rail-
roads which have mining interests in this
region. AT the request OF The United Mine
Worker and win tender his good Offices
in the struggle. II the officials refuse to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
NOT IN ACCORD WITH GERMANY.


PARIS, Sept. 24-France's reply to Ger
many's note, making the punishment of the
instigators of the Chinese troubles a pre-
liminary TO peace negotiations is not entire
~ an acceptance OF the proposition. France
argues that punishment is necessary. but
would negotiate under certain conditions
without first Furnishing the guilty officials.
The Foreign ONCE informed representa-
tive OF the Associated Press to-day that
NJ. Pichon. the French minister at Peking.
will pass the winter at the Chinese capital.
in spite OF the difficulties OF the telegraph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

in Prisons" and "Recreau
leges as Aids to Prison Discif
Reports were read by warderl
prisons showing the different
food served for each meal in theiN
tive institutions per diem.
At a meeting OF the Prison Chaplain
Association, this morning. the following
papers were read: 1.-The Best Plan for the
Observance of Prison Sunday" by Chap
lain orwich. of Jackson, Mich; Prison
Methods, Formative and Reformative," by
Chaplain William n. Locke. Mansneld, o:
"A Decade of Prison Reform-the Realized
and Unrealzed," by Chaplain d. r. I'm
brle. Hoboken. Pa.
At the evening session Samuel j. Bar
rows. member of the international peni-
tentiary commission. delivered an address
on THE International Penitentiary Con-
gress," at Brussels. Hon. c. V. Collins,
superintendent of New York state prisons,
also spoke on Education as an Element of
Reform Among Criminals" Prof. c. r.
Henderson. of Chicago. made a report from
the committee appointed a year ago to
consider the advisabiity of establishing a
laboratory for the study of criminals. The
report was in favor OF the project. A res
olution was adopted asking the general
government to establish such laboratory
at the National Prison in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
GERMANS SURPRISED.

Answer of the United States Greeted
with Disapproval.
BERLIN. Sept 24-The refusal of the
United States to accede to Germany's prop
osition regarding the Chinese settlement is
prominently commented upon by the entire
German press. In spite OF the previous in
timation through Washington, cablegrams
the refusal has come as a great surprise.
A high foreign official, referring to the mat
ter to-day. said: Germany adheres firmly
to her proposition. She has no occasion to
doubt that favorable answers will come
from all the other powers. We have re-
ceived hints that Russia will agree to the
German note, and the same course is con-
fdently expected of Japan and Great Brit
CONTINUED ON SECOND PACED :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
PRISON REFORMERS.
Topics Discussed at the Annual Con-
gress-Chaplains in Session.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 24.-At to-days
session of the Congress OF the National
Prison Association. President Alvin Garvin
delivered his annual address. II. F. Hatch,
OF Ionia, Mich. read a paper entitled. "A
Contractors View of Prison Discipline"
Superintendent Joseph ID. Scott, of Mas
sachusetts State Reformatory. spoke on
"Civil Service in Prisons" general dis
cussion followed on 1.-The Food Problem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
ZION ELDERS DEPoRTED.
Residents of Chicago and Hammond
Forced to Leave Mansfield, o.

MANSFIELD. o., Sept. 24.-Zion Elders
Mark A. Lublaw. of Chicago, and James
Watts. of Hammond. Ind, both British
subjects, arrived here to-day and went TO a
hotel. where their identity was discovered.
A citizen marched them to the city prison.
where they remained until noon, when they
were deported. A large crowd was at the
depot when they left No trouble was ex-
perienced in getting them out of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
Two Speeches mt Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept 2-Prepara-
tions on an extensive scale were made
for the reception of Governor Roosevelt
and his party at this place tonight. Ex-
cursion trains from various parts OF the
State brought in many visitors. Two even
ing meetings were held, one at Turner
Hall and the other at the opera house.
Both places were crowded and both audi
ences were addressed by Governor Roose-
welt, expansion, militarism and imperialism
being the points touched upon. The Gov
ernors two addresses were received with
generous applause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. Sept. A.-More than
fifty French vessels from St. Pierre are
still missing as the result Of the recent
gale. and much alarm is felt for their
safety. Many. doubtless. are disabled, but
1t is almost certain that others have found
cred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. PA bulletin
from Austin says: 1T is reported here at
a late hour tonight that the town OF Mar
BILE Falls has been washed away by the
Colorado river. and that there is a fifty
foot rise at Kingsland. Efforts 10 reach
Marble Falls are without avail. 1t is a
small town of 500 people. twenty-five miles
above Austin, on the Colorado river. and
is the terminus of a branch of the Austin
& Northwestern road. The dispatcher says
that at o'clock all offices on his line were
closed, and he has heard nothing OF any
deluge. Kingsland is small town In Llano
county. on the Austin & Northwestern.
and near the junction OF the Llano and
Colorado rivers, both of which are very
high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25
APATHY Is DISAPPEARING.

senator Hanna Says Voters Are Re-
aiizing the Need of Active Work.
NEW YORK. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna
reached this city this morning direct
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 24.-The town OF
Brownwood has not been seriously dam
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGEJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-25

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13

SARATOGA, Aug. l2.-Entries for tomorrow 5
races:
First race-For all ages; five furlorgs-Epi-
gram, 10; M0ntanic, 1l2; MacFleknoe, lis; Miss
Mitchell, 106: Sandy Hook, ll3; Beauty Book,
Lady Has Been. ll0; Shiitless, los; Terrorist,
Lady Contrary 10; servilla, 9S; His Royal High
ness. rs; Lieber Karl, 10; Drogheda, los; Po-
tente, 1877.
Second race Handicap; for tbree-yesr-olds and
upward; one ard three-sixteenths miles.-Ban-
nockburn 126; Advance Guard 40; GOnfalon,
JIG; Peaceful, 100; Lord Baltimore, 107; The
Bachelor, 40; David Garrick, lis; Fsvonius,
II3; First Whip. l09; King Bramble, los.
Third race-The McGrathiana Stake; for fllies
and geldngs; FIVE furlongs. sweet Lavender. ~;
Inshot, Io4; Splash, 100; Queen Pepper, 100;
Princess Pepper. Julia Hanover, l04; Tower Of
Candles, 10; Juniper, 100; Seurry, llS; Lady
schorr, 10; Tsmmany Chief. Minor DAILY, l05;
Lady Of the Vale. ll3; Scotch Bush. ioi
Fourth raee-For three-year -olds and upward;
selling; one mp.-Trillo, 100; Exit, los; Dog
town, 100; Elsie Barnes, 106; Orion, 1Ol; Sur
vivor. 100; Stamp, 1Oi; Rochester. lO1; MdsuIn-
mer. Harry MeCoun, f03; Uncle Bill, l0l; Al
thea, I0i
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-olds; five fur
longs.-Pedrich, 112; Guess Work, 100; Mark
Lane. Ryenoak Camelion, Colonel Ballentyne,
Punctuai, Sand piper, Nlusketeer, Birch Tree,
ll2; QUEENS Lady, 100; Amour, H.; Great Amer
lean, 100; Bluff, Seau ormande, ll2; Scotch
Bush 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
Entries at Harlem.

HARLEM. Aug. 12.-En;ries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For two-yesr-old maidens; five for,
lonss.-Jack Doyle. 1l2; Oscar Tale los. Fork
food los, Baldwin's entry; Propeller. los; Lenox
H. los; Shut Up, Jos; Bengal, l05; st. Bluff, I05;
Icene, l05; Caanthus, 105.
Second race-For three-year-olds; selling; mile
and seventy yards.--Thomas Carey, 103; Ben
Chance 102; Gold One, 1902; The Bobby %; Nit
ten 81; Maharaiah, SO; Vain, 90; Rosadiah, 95;
Aloha II, 95; Hansford, %; Irish Jewel, 9S;
Greensboro %.
Third race-Steeplechase; short course.-Lord
Chesterfield. ia; Passe Par out, lS9; Reno, lSJ;
Viking, 100; Sir Dick, 10; Last Past I25.
Fourth-race-For four-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs.-Boney Boy, ll6; Abe Furst, 1l2; Her
moso. 1l2s Sim W, 100; Headwater, 1O9 Crosby.
100; L. T. Cation, 100; The Lady in Blue, 105
Rival Dare, 107.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds: five and one-half
furlongs.-Silyerdale. lis; Miss Bennett, lis;
Fancywood, no; To, los; Sad Sam, 100; Jano-
wood. 100; Bonnie Lissak, 100
Sixth Tace-FOr three-year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-Nobleman, III;
Star Chamber l0l; Quanah Parker, l0l; Malase,
90; Scarlet Lily, 90.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

1.-THE Ball Players Protective Union" which is
10 be conducted independently Of President Com
pers' organization, through its president aud sec
rotary, announce that they do not intend to make
war upon the Preserve rule, as has been stated
All they ask Is some modification of that rule
that will be in the interest Of harmony which
will doubtless be acceded to by the magnates
The ball players al acknowledge the fact that
a reserve rule is necessary for mutual protection
Without it chaos and confusion would reign
The attendance at the ball games in the West
during the past week has been smaller than for
years, owing doubtless to the extreme heat.
Frank Richter. OF Sporting Life" still in.
sists that Tim humane, of the Boston Globe
is candidate to sut,-sd : i. YourG as pre>i-
dent OF the National League, which report Tim
has repeatedly denied 1t is almost sure that
Uncle Nick will continue as president OF the
League as long he desires to hold the posi-
ton.
The, 81 COO that Mercer is said to have won on
the Fitzsimmons Rubin Sight has dwindled to
SIS.
Gene Demontreville's injuries will probably
keep him out Of the game for the balance of the
season.
President Freedman has announced that he will
covers even II his disability should continue for
another season. That is the proper spirit War.
ner has been loyal to the New York club.
Pat Tabeau says that at the end of the pres
eut week he will be several points from the
game il Is capable Of, Patsy made similar
remark some time since, but this time he says
IL GOES.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Enthes for tomorrows
races:
First raee-For three-year-olds; selling; one
mile.-Two Armies, li9; Uncle Steve, liz; Sprung.
101; Judge ]. Riley, 10; Mamie Pierce. lO5; FL
Caney. Ia; irema, lO5; Glen Lake, 10; Terra
lene, Bangalore, 1O5; Leeking, l07; Minute Gun,
IIe.
Second race-For four-yesr-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and furlong.-Chorus Boy,
John McElroy. Lurday, 10i; Colonel Gay. 100;
Governor Boyd, Ransom, Willie Price, Howitzer,
Uncle Jim, 10i; Veloce, 10T; Joe Grady, 104;
Eleanor Holmes, iG2
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward; SIX
furlongs.- Benham. 1l9; Charlie o'Brien. 1l2;
Silent Friend, Loves Labour, us; Necklace, Al
Lone, III.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-six tenth miies.-LauTeatc,
I05; Sir Rolla l0I; Ida Lediord, %; Crockett l02.
Fifth race for three-year-olds and howard;
six and one-half furlongs.-Brightie b., So; Ban
ish. o. Triaditza, 104; The Geezer, IS; Diana
Fonso, 81; Lord Neville, III.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; five and ore
half furlongs Margaret F., 10; Bluriist, n3,
Premus, 10; Mrs. Grammar, no; Monos, wal,
Tony Topping, Robert, iF., ll3; Dorothy Lee,
10; Mr.. Smith, II3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13

human animal. most practical sugg s.
ton is that the land which is now IN
profitable for cultivation should BE- Planted
with trees, as they add permanent va ue
to the land, medify the temperature and
promote moisture. The ruthless way in
which our forest- .ands are laid waste is
another evidence of the Ignorance and ex-
travagance of the destroyers. In France
and Switzerland 1t is general custom
when cutting down a tree to plant two
more. II this example were followed the
farmer would soon have to cease his pa Mt
of the long dry SPELL
How to keep the boys and girls on the
farm is a topic worn threadbare by both
writer and speaker. 1t may be summed
up in a few wOrds-let them see money in
it and the question is solved.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
THE RACINe CALENDAR.
Entrte. mt Highland Park.

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. 12.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds; seven fTlcngs.-
Alfred vargrave, 10; Left Bower. 10; Royal
Sterling, 100; Hermencia. 102; Lottie sheviIle,
100; Mound Builder. %: silly Fox, go
Second race-For two-year- olds; four and one
half furlongs.-Crsy Daily, ITO; Mudder, I97; Ida
Quicklime. 101; Pierre >. los; Han6it. 100; C.es-
sig, 100; Tempt, 100; Virginia T., 100 Lightning
Flash, i00
Third raoe-For three ycar-olds and upward; six
and one-half furlongs.- rinepress, lu5; Come
Quick, l05; Tortugas, 100; Gold Lack, 100;
Crinkle, 100; Glad Hand. 81; Lizzie Mccarthy. s..
Fourth Tace-For tcfee-year-olds and upward
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Sir Flcr.an.
105; Kitty Regent. 104; Miss Al Par on 1oi; Jessie
Jartoe, 10i; Emil lola, %; Gun Cotton. 90; "a
Zaaene, IS.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Viscount, I0i Salyado l07
Tfocha, 105; Logan, Laudeman, i0i; Rsy salazaT.
1n.; L. W. l0:; Charley Heels, l0l; Cavotte, I02;
VIM Rose, l02; Annie Fcu,on, l02; Niolak, 192;
Lottie Hunter, l02; spaldy Y, l02; MaranthA
II. 102.
sixth race-For all ages; six furlungs.-zIn1ne,
ia; Foneda, 10j; Doubiot, %; Sdg1city, ";
Terminus So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
ARREST OF DYNAMITERs.
The ST. Louis street Car Strikers
Taken Into Custody.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Dynamite explo-
sions ON the lines of the Transit Street
Railway have been of almost nightly &C.
currence recently. Chief Campbell sum-
moned the strike leaders before him ten
days ago and informed them that If any
more attempts were made TO wreck street
cars by the use of explosives he would
arrest them. For a few days this had its
effect, but recently the dynamiters re-
sumed the work. until the man who went
down town in the evening had no surety
that he would be able to reach home again,
or II he should do SO 1t might be in
MANNED condition.
This morning at o'clock the police drag
net was thrown out and three street car
strikers were enmeshed, charged with
using dynamite 10 wreck the cars of the
Transit company. The prisoners age: NJ.
NJ. Brennan, a striking electrician, in
whose house at 1925 Luck Street was found
thirty pounds of dynamite; James
Schwartz, conductor, and Fred Nonthway,
mctorman. They were taken to the Four
Courts and locked up
Chief Campbell had the prisoners before
him this afternoon, with the result that
Brennan acknowledged that they were in
strumental in placing dynamite in the
conduit OF the Olive Street cable in Mary
land Avenue, just west OF Taylor Avenue,
late Friday night.
Schwartz, who is charged by both Bren-
nan and Northway with being implicated
with them, denies all knowledge of the
dynamiting
All are members of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Railway Employees
Council, No. 49,
Get the washInrlon Mirror ms norpIng.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
Greater boon to man than wealth,
Warmers Safe Cure gives him health.


Vrom The Ohio State J0urnaL)
The BOYS of Columbus, especially those who
live in the neighborhood Of the deaf and dumb
asylum, have fought ard played with the in
mates OF the same for many years that it is
no uncommon thing for them to be almost as
familiar with the sign language though com
PEELED TO use it. So tire nothing unusual
In the sight the other day OF boy who was
asking some questions verbally OF a companion
and then teegraphing his answers with his fin
gers to deafmute over in the grounds
country woman, who was passing, however, stared
at him, nonplussed for a moment, and then,
catching her daughters arm, exclaimed: "Oh,
look Mary Jane. Looki There's 4 deaf and
dumb boy and common person all in one.