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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Columbia's Firemen
Win All the Laurels.
Capture Both First Prizes at
Charlotte Tournament.

Charlotte. N. e.. May 23 This
Was the great day of the Mecklen
burg celebration. There were great
crowds in the city. South Carolina
having Q very prominent place in the
picture Hon F. l. Osborne was
orator Of the day.
The firemen's tournament was a
greet success and was witnessed by
ten thousand people.
Columbia fremen carried tho day
here IN the races. Palmetto No 2.
Columbia, lowered the horse hose
wagon contest record 10 the south
one.fifth second. Winning SITS
Time, 883
The winners we're:
The Palmetto No 2 of Columbia, 8.
O.. 10 3S l s.; Hose Company No l
Of Camden, second. AZ l.5.
The other teams made the follow.
ing lime i: Independent No l of Go
lumbia, 10 43; Asheville No 1,.43
] 8; Pioneers No z of Charlotte. 48
As; Delgar No 8 of Sumter, was
blown of at plug no time. Char.
lotte No ! and Goldsboro No were
blown of ct plug aud made no time
The hand reel contest was for fret
prize Of 5000 (; second SIS. The
winning teams were the Independent,
OF Colunbia fret. in 81 IS; Pho.
neer No 2 Of Charlotte, second, in
81 As.
The other teams made the follow
ing .ime Southside, of Greensboro,
IN 22 I; the Palmetto of Columbia, %
! 8; the Excelsior of Newberry, %
85; Charleston No /, % As ; Char.
lotte No l, % 2.5 Greenville No l
wss blown of ct plug and no time
given. Columbis No was blown
OF at nozzle aud made no time. Hose
Company No Of Asbeville was also
blown of st nozzle ard were given
The running lid to plug in .hi.
race wss lodeps& dent. Of Colum
bic, l3 26; Colombia. No 8. ls 8 ;
Pioneer. No 2. 18 IS; Charlotte,
No /, II Palmetto. Of Columbis, Ia
! b; Sou,hside. Of Greensboro, is
Charleston. No /, Is; Excelsior, oi
Newberry. Is As; Greenville. No
!, 10 80 I; Hose Company No l. oi
Asheville. l415
The grab race wss won by Colum
bic. No 3, with the Palmetto, slso oi
'umbia, second 6rst prize $3.50.
second S75.-State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

NJ W A Hines Of Manchester. IL. writing OF
bis almost miraculous escape from death, say.:
"Exposurs after meases induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in consumption. I had
frequent hernorrhagos and coughed night and
day. All my doctors said must soon lie.
Then l began TO use Dr. Kings New Discover
Tor Consumption. which completely cured inc.
would not bo with IL even if il cost S. n
bottle. Hundreds have used il on my recon.
mends,i"n md all say it never fails to cure
brohs. ehss, and lung tronbles'" Regular sixs
boo and 81. Trial bottles fro, at JF W De.
Losms's dres store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
NEW STYLES.
Novel Ideas For Cloth and Othe
Gowns.

Novel Ideas For Cloth and Other
Gowns.
Some of the most elegant among the
new costumes are made with polonaise
which is sort of long, tight redingote
laid in plaits at the back and with train
like skirt. In front it opens over the
tablier of separate skirt. These polo
naises are seen on gowns of lace, liberty
foulard and Louis Quinze taffeta and also
In palmer style for cloth costumes, being
trimmed with stitching, straps or folds
OF satin and worn over a skirt of the
same material.
Embroideries and all sorts Of rich ac-
cessories are now employed upon cloth
gowns. making them of great elegance.
On the other hand, the newest tailor
made gowns are of peau de sole, cut in
the most severe and correct style. The
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
CATARRH CAN BE CURED sY
Johnston's SarsapariIla
QUART BOTTLES.
"DANGER IN THE EARTH AND EVERYWHERE
A Wise and Venerable rcaiLs

wise and venerable aboutAd
adng MOTEL
business
the of that
and here the still
that
nave mad Tor
most OF diseases
specially the
at
treats
In its phase both
believe"
the bIood
Betsy a. Marett of Manistee, Co., Mich, writes:
Dear
death
WALK dizzy all
IN he morning my head often obliged
aw1uI the small OF
NY power almost entirely
stopping to
seemed as though the blood
tors said my blood had all turned
bottle of JohnsonS
had
Its
1reshlng and seemed as could
al the t and am happy lam positive
Inc headaches had childhood,
mas entirely left
SarSapailla
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Col James A. Hoyt
Duly Nominated.
His Running Mate is James
Tribble, Of Anderson.

Colunbia. May 24.--For Governor
-Col james A. Hoys. Of Green willie.
For Lieussosns Goveruor-J. L
Tribble. Of Anderson.
This vas tho net result Of tho State
prohibition conference held 10 The ball
OF the house Of representative Iss.
nighs, The eoovsotion Vas not vsrv
largely attended. bu, those who we're
there we're earnest 10 oil that they hsd
to do The eosseotion esue near Dot.
ting op candidate for attorney general
also. but after deciding to do 90, recon.
sidsred and did not. The convent siop
vent about ito work 10 q business. like
msooer and there we're no keripps
OF heated debates. Everything Vas
harmonious
The convection adopted q strong
address 10 the people BY Col Hoys aud
% even more vigorous and outspok 10
platform.
THE PLATFORM.
We. the prohibition Democrats of tho
State Of South Carolius. 10 conference
assembled. hereby declare ths following
platform
l. That competency. honesty snd
:obris.y are indispensable qualifications
for holding Office
z. That taxes should bs made "a lov
80 possible cousisteos 9th efHc;o,c, ~
government.
g. That the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes is 90, .
tooo,ion OF goveromsot but . disgrace
TO Cbris,iso civilization. o dishooor TO
osohood and . political wrong Of no.
P.ra''slsd soormity /; that is 10 % awful
crime against The women sod ohildrco,
ss:'s" the hone. sgsioss ,he church
sod sesiaH God
4. That prohibition Of ,hs sale Of
'o'oxiss'ios liquors Tor beverage pur.
poses 10 The tsas. oosis,est remedy,
eed to The cod vs dsuaod ,hs. tho
d'spssss'y syssso b sbosn OF i,s evils,
sose % sslliog io,oxissu.s - . bevsr.
sss; s,d that su,hosi,y bs sivso by
the gsOsrsl sssswbly Tor tho State to
cell alcoholic liqoors for ooly medicinal.
ssebsoissl ssd sssrsuso.si purposes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

vss. Asgsss Flower stili has the largest ssls
sf ssy ssdlslss 10 the s,sIlissd world. Yosr
osshsss ssd srssdsetAsrs never thought Of
ssIss ssysAlss slss Zee Isdissstios % billisus.
ssss. Doctors ~srs scarce, ssd hey ssldss
board sf sppssdisstis, sssvsss pressrstisa or
heart fsiIass. ss~ 1tsy sssd August Flower
90 slssa ess he sys.sa ssd stop issasststion
of ssdlsssssd fsed, regulate he sssios Of Ne
liver, ssiasisss The sssvsss end organic action
sf he sysssa. ssd sbss 10 all they took when
feeling ssll ssd bed vish hssdsshss and ether
sskss. Yeu osly sssd fsw doses Of 9rssu's
Asgsss Flower. 10 liquid form, to make you sa,.
isssd shsse 10 sothiag serious the matter With
yoa. Yev ssls By Al. China. A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

1870 W. W. SOWC uOWl
the stairs the attendants whom as
said before, wo are not supposed t.
see. come on and slide the floorinp
and walls OF the house into the wingt
to prepare for the next scene
The manipulation Of the succeed
lug scenes 10 very difficult to describe
and yet arc the prettiest features OF
tho entertainment The best way ia
describe it is to cay that the soenery
at the back falls fat upon the floor
and forms the ground work of q
beautiful garden 10 the midst ol
which flowers spring up and lanterns
are seen brilliantly Illuminating the
scene. The back ground shows .u
old castle This scene IL ended By /,
curtain being drawn from the base
Of statue by means Of invisible
wires which shuts off the whole
stage.
This scene symbolizes spring.
which is now followed by summer,
represented by fans which tho gcisha
,wir's with her defs fingers willis,
dancing.
The dropping OF the curtains dis
csoses al autumn scene. symbolized
by the red maple leaves No stage
trees in this, but the real article /,
is q woodland scene with mountains
10 the rear The moon 10 rising in
she distance. and during the dance
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

S cuBAN BELIEF curcs Cole,
MXN Neuralgia and Toothachc In
~ Ave minutes. Sour Stomach and
Gunmer Complaints. Prico, 2sc.
1 A - - noGoDs-Loss CO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN,EREE

5SND NO MONEY. My now revised scientific
work treating on every Weakness and disease po-
CriGr TO men IL just from the press Every man.
10 matter whnt his occupation or position in life
WI h9d this work unlike anything ever published.
10 tho healthy and strong or to the weak and
tNksn down. While the edition lasts will send
rc,'2y soeGreiy soaiod in a plain wrapper, post
s9s propaid, To every man who writes for it. This
sa,,!on ~ limited aud those desiring a COPY must
write promptly. Address b. NJ. Ross, nj. D., Pub
,isNioc Department .. 175 CLARK ST., N. L. Cor.
A.ntoc. Chicago. lliinols.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27

Some lawyers receive larger fee for keep
ing 1uiet than others do for talking.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
Chsnee and ~. Mo. arstesuL
TORTURED BY FILIpINos.
msr,can soldiers Nose aud Esrs Cut ON
while on skirm,sh Duty and Then
He Was Left to DIe.

Kcnosha, Wis. Sept. a letter
has been received from Joseph Ma
kowsky. serving in the Philippines.
which tells of the horrible death Of
John Pears. of the Foriy-scvcnih vol
untccr infantry. and of the way the
wounded man was tortured before his
death. Pears was selected July 4 ns
n member of "a special detail Of six
men for skirmish work. Th" little
party was ambush"d 10y the rrIls.
Pears was wounded and captured.
The leader of the band cut the Amer,
lean soldiers nose and ears oil with
his sword. lie was then left Ia die.
Two days later three of the men wio
were in the band that captured Pears
fell into the Americans hands. Mem.
bcrs of the Fort y-sc,cnih tried IA
lynch one Of them. but officers pre-
| vented IL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
REGRET THE ACTION.
National w. e. r. q. Onicsrs viii Not 60.
operate with prayer Chats" Plan tn
Defeat President Mrktnisy.

Chicago. Sept. l. The general of.
ficrrs Of the National W. e. r. 4. met
Thursday nj their headquarters ni
Rest cottage, Evanston. Among other
matters discussed was the prayer
chain inauguraicd by some of III"
members of the Indiana W. e. Y. T..
for the defeat Of President Mckinley
NJ the coming election. They w.r"
unanimous IN r"grciting this action
and viii not cooperate with the plan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
LINcoLN's HEAVY DECREASE.
Capital Of Nsbvsvsa Has Bus to.iss In
hsbitants. ss Against ss. 90 Ter resrs
Ago--rssasoa asd Mobile.

Washington, Sept. THE censut
board announces that the population
of Lincoln. Neb.. is 40.i6o, ns against
i5.iji in 1880. This is n decrease Of
1885 per cent.
The population of Mobile. Ala, Is
~. 100, against 3i.0i6 IN 1870. This
Is an increase of 7.3D3. ar 2J.fo per
cent.
The population ~ Trenton. y. J..
Is 73.3O7. ns against Sass IN is9O.
This is an increase of $3.50. ar 2T.is
per cent.
The population of Peoria. H.. ~ So.
100. Ms against ii.O2i IN lSpn. This
Is nm increase uf l5.OI6. or 1918 per
cent.
The population Of Galveston, Tex"
Is 3I.iso. ~ against 29,0Si IN 1880
This IL an increase of sos. ar 900:
per cent.
The population of Nashville. Tenn.
Is sO,sGj, as against ;6,ijs IN isn0
This Is an increase Of i.Go7. or G.i' per
cent
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
0rouine In mport ance.

Labor day is growing in Importance
and new features are added In many
cities. Atlanta celebrated with n pic
torinl procession this year and carni-
val parades were arranged In other
towns. In ~. Louis 10000 men were
IN line. and this great army II an in
dex 10 the innumerablc and growing
industries Of the city. Nearly every
thing is made In 81. Louis except bni-
tieships, and they would be- added u
there was ship channel, for the first
armored river boats were constructed
there.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
WIRE IMPROPERLY PLACED.
u. Louis Coroner Finds Contracting Com
pasy Rospoos,bic for tho Death of Two
Pstroimsn by Eiectstcity.

ST. Louis, Sept. s..--Coroncr Lloyd
rendered n verdict finding the Seek
ncr Contracting company RESPONSE
Ill. for the death Of Patrolmcn John
l.. Looncy nnh Nicholas i'echmnn.
who were killed 10y electric shocks
while using the police telephones.
The coroner said he found that the
Scckncr company's power wire. which
hud crossed with the telephone line.
was improperly placed, causing the
death Of the officers named. Four
teen other officers who were severely
shocked aud burned nj the same
time are recovering.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
TO BAR kRUG[R'S FLIGHT.
King Of Portugal, 1t Is Said, Will
Refuse an Asylum to the Flee
ing President.
aAY STOP SUPPLIES FOR BuasHtas.
~ Portugal Rseossires the Ansssst'on Of
the Tesssvssi to the Bsitish Emp'ss
she Will Treat the Boers as Rebels
Agaisst . fssesdiy state Brita,n 10
Asniess TO Captsss Kruger.

London, Sept. s.--The news tcle-
graphcd from Lisbon that mill
larry expedition 1000 strong is about
90 leave the Nngus for Lourenzo Mar
1ucs has caused much speculation as
10 the Portuguese intentions In South
Africa. Many people believe that
there is secret agreement between
Great Britain and Portugal, which
will enable tb, former power Ia cx-
.rcise IA long-chcrished right Of pre-
,mp'ion Of Delagoa bny.
Others connect the Portuguese re-
mforrements with the intention to
refuse the I,ocr fugiti,cs an asylum
IN Mozambique. and the determina-
tion Of the Lisbon government to
no longer permit the Dutch forces Ia
draw supplies from Dclngoa bay. 50
long es the Transvnal was indcpend-
ent. Portugal had no right 10 prevent
goods other than contrnband Of war
from reaching the frontier. nor could
shc prevent Mnnrmed birgbcrs from
entering III. territory; but ~ Portu-
gal recognizes the British annexation
VI '''' WV VIZ ~
entitled to treat the Beers as rebels
against a friendly state, and could
refuse to grant Kruger or other lead
rrs or escaped Boer combatnnts per-
mission TO seek refuge within the
domains Of King Carlos.
The English government IL cx-
tremely anxious that the ex.president
should not slip through its fingers,
and Portugal would certainly be do
ing the British u very good turn IL
she denied the old man an asylum
and ~ compelled him to surrender Ia
Lord Roberts. II IL still more impor-
tant that supplies from Mozambique
should he cut on from the various
guerrilla bands. which are quite like
~ 10 remain in the field even after
the final collapse OF Botha's army.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
Eariy pIouRh,nG Best.

Guthrie. The results Of trials Mt the
experiment station at saltwater and
the practical experience Of wheat
growers all over the territory show
that early p'owing and early sowing
for wheat have given the highest
yield and the best wheat. At the ex-
pertinent station, wheat on ground
plowcd on July 10 Welded a little
more than twice rs much as that
plowed on September II. the seeding
In both cases being done on September
u. The explanation Of this Is that
the early plowed land is in condition
to absorb and retain the moisture while
that which has just been plowed Is not
in good condition for the gerinination
u! seed.
Wheat seeded September II yielded
81: Octobor 10. Is, and November II,
~ bushels per acre. The early seeding
was much less effected by rust than
the late seeding. The results agree
with those Of former years. Seeding
should be completed before the middle
of October and better results will be
obtained from the middle to the last OF
September.
As to varieties, the hard whcats as a
rule are preferred in the western half
of the territory and the soft wheat In
the eastern. AZ the station the high
yield. 44.5. bushels per acre, was OBJ
inined from Siblcy's New Golden; the
lowest. 3T.70 from Zig English. ter.
man Emperor, Turkey, Pickaway, Red
Russian, Early Ripe, Fnlcaster, New
Red Wonder, Fultz, Missouri Blue
stem and Early RED Clawson all gave
satisfactory yields All Of these vari'
cites are medium early, with but few
days difference in time OF heading ant
ripeniug. The seed is all kept up I,
high standard by careful selection and
grading each year. IL more tanning
mills were used In the preparation o
seed wheat, there would he less com
plant OF varieties running ont" and
less demand for new varieties.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27

Dycing is as simple ms washing when yov
druggists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
ISaus, and Machine I.sboy.

The report Of the United States com
missioner Of labor, Carroll ID. Wright,
on "Hnnd and Machine Labor" sets
forth some very interesting facts.
Aided by machinery l,jOO,0OO men trun
out u product which would require
the labor Of nearly I0,OoO.00O men u
produced by hand. In America the
advantage derived from machinery
IL about twice ns great ns In Europe,
M that the actual population Of the
United States In equal In productive
power to i50,OOO.O0O Europeans.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
A9ati indiana.

South Mchlester.-The government
census takers. who have just completed
the officlal census of the various Indian
tribes in the Indian Territory. report
n number Of long lived people who re.
side In that section Of the country. IL
10 said that the Indians live TO an older
age than any other people ON earth.
Many OF them have attained the age Of
ies years, while 100. .year-old Indian Ia
nothing out Of the ordinary. Here are
q few Of them and some facts about
their lives:
White Hare, a medicine chief Of the
Utoes, Ia now 100 years old and says he
feels M well as when he chased cow
boys and soldiers under Geronimo 10
years ago. To prove his assertions he
il now planning . 1,OOO-mile trip across
the country to visit some Of his warrior
friends. lie Ia n great medicine man
among the Otoes and Is their ambassa-
dor TO the Great Spirit, where he
makes frequent trips according to him
self lie also leads in the violent med
icine dances and takes medicine the
same as he did when young chief.
Another Indian is Looking Glass, q
Cheyenne warrior. lie Is 1906 years old.
lie was with sitting hull. the great
Sioux warrior, in most Of his raids, and
he has passed through seven Indian
wars. lie says lie does not remember
how many white people he has killed
but that IL must be over 100. His sight
is keen and his hearing Is excellent.
lie does not speak the English Ian.
guage.
Nancy Jacobs Is a Choctaw squaw 100
years old. She was q cook for the
white soldiers during the Civil war and
remembers all the big generals and
commanders Of the southern forces.
She has Q daughter 65 years Of age
who lives nearby. The old woman has
outlivcd three husbands aud still does
her own cooking and housekeeping.
She lives near Antlers.
Among the Apaches are ten or :. old
men who have passed the 100 mark.
One Of the cruel features Of Apache
home life is that when q woman has
passed her period Of usefulness about
the house she is taken to the country
and left by the roadside to die. The
white people have talked the Apache'
nearly out OF this cruel treai ment oi
the old people but the custom ID still
practiced.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
Agent Works Hard.

In explaining that Major g ". a..
stouch. the Indian agent nj Darling
ton, has adopted a different method OF
payment than that followed by his
predecessor, the III Reno Democrat
says: Instead Of having the Indians
come in from all over the country to
receive their snnnitics at this station
the ajor is going to divide them up
into districts, and IL going In person
to each district. Last Tuesday he
started for watonga where payment
was made on Wednesday. From Wa
tonga he then went to Cantonment,
and will pay Friday and Saturday. On
the 80. 80 and 81 of this month the
bridgeport, Whirlwind, Kingfisher,
witcher und the agency districts will
receive their payment at darlington.
by this new system the labor Of the
Indian agent is greatly increased, bu,
II saves the Indians in many instances
from travelling rs far n i5o miles Il
receive their annuities.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27

I'iitsburg, Pa, sept. 7.rh. Com.
mcrcinl Gazette to-day says: Pitts
burg and nssocinic interests have
taken costly and determined steps to
iysurc the development Of an export
business in iron and steel. For them
n hurried order has been placed for
III. construction Of n fleet of ten great
frcightcrs that will ply from LAX"
Erie ports. via III" Wcllnnd canal and
the Gulf of -. Lawrence. across the
Atlantic. The fleet will cost some.
thing like 81. 3.5OO,0O0.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27

To Cure n CoId In One Day
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists sreiund money II itfails 70 cure. 25c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
Boy Falls OF q Train.

South McAlester. When the west
bound midnight passense er train on the
Choctaw road reached Gaines creek
water tank. about II miles from this
place. J. =, Tyron, OF Dumas, Ark.
awoke and discovered that his Six-year
old boy was missing from the seat and
from the train. The train was bacded
down to the section house and the sec
tiou crew and the father started on q
hunt down the track for the boy. The
child was found about daylight, ant
except for some slight bruises ant
sprAins was udhurt. The train wa,
running about 40 miles an hour whei
the boy fell of. .,...,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
Tooh her Gis,s In Money.

A clever Omaha, Ncb.. girl has been
making a comfortable living for sew
crnl years by promising men To marry
them. She would get engaged by
mail. sending pictures of beautiful
girl to her admirers. Then she woul'l
take her engagement gift in money,
sometimes rcaping as high as 500 d
ease. Lotta Cooper is the girls name
and II has been discovered by heI
most recent fiancc that she IL Just t8
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
WANTS NORMAL GRADUATES.
Prof. Atkinaon. Head Of American School
system In the Philippines. wrlt~s for
Teaehers-t;oOd Salaries Paid.

Winonn, Mich. sept. =. Prof. At
kinson. superintendent of instruction
in the Philippines, has written Ia
Secretary Shepherd. Of the National
Educational association. asking him 10
send normal graduates as teachers for
the Philippines. On ihrc"-ycnr con
tracts. primary and grammar Crude
teachers are offered s'j Ia 500 per
month aud superintendent $1,000 Ia
$500 per year. In addition Ia sni-
aries all expenses to Manila ar" To
be mid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
Senator Cisvs snd Prince H.avy.

United States senator Clark. Of
Montana. IL at the fashionable Pyre-
mean mountain resort, Luchon, In
France. where he has become ac-
Guainted with Prince Henry Of Or.
irans. The two have become fast
friends and are driving or walking to-
eetber constantly. The prince has
decided 10 accept an invitation 10
visit Senator Clark In Washington
this fall and spend the winter hunt.
ing In the Rockies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-09-27
NO AVAILABLE FUNDS.
rrsassry Omcisis Powsrisss "a Relieve
Aissssa Iadssss. whose Casditson 10
Depiorsbis, Aecordiag to Reports.

Washington, Sept. s.--The secretary
of the treasury has received adviccs
from Alaska confirming the reports
tina, u most deplornble condition cS-
lists among the native Indians along
the const from Cape Nome north
ward. The treasury officials are
powrrless Ia render any aid to the
sufferers owing to the fact that the
department has no available funds
for such u purpose.