davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-14

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bFes and Brights Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-RO0t is not rec
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
In so many ways. in hospital work. in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladdertroubl
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton. N. 7. The ~ sIl s:::ssssss9
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-ROo.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-14

cures made by Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer. the emil
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and is
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-14
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK =?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-14
Qbe
CLAY w. METSKER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

Entered at the post ONCE at Plymouth. Indiana
as matter of the second class.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-14

stops the Cough aud Works on the Cold
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
Q cold in one day. No cure no pay.
Price Is cts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29

not been fully understood in the United
States, especially since the revised and
modified report was the basis of the
conventions s Natest action.
AS it stands the constitutional con-
vention has adopted an appendix to the
constitution which it formally adopted in
FEBRUARY last. This appendix gives the
terms Of the Plat amendment and a
summary in concise forms Of interview
with Secretary Root and his interpreta-
tion Of the legislation Of congress.
1t also quoted the letter from Military
Governor Wood. transmitting the letter
from the secretary of war on the same
subject and then states in very clear
terms. article by article. the conventions ,
Interpretation. All these matters have
been discussed and much stress was laid
on the preciseness with which the Cuban
Interpretation is formulated.
The final article in the appendix Is a
pledge that the republic t. Cuba will pro-
pose a reciprocity treaty. Commercial in
E,erests are highly gratified that this
70 ledge is incorporated in the acceptance
II the Platt amendment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29

in the exercises that are expressive OF
the reverence two generations feel f2r
the men who hAv passed from life wlth
we'll earned honors won on the battld-
field.
The members Of the womans Relief
Corps will also take part in the exer.
cises and the evening campfire will be
largely attended by all who take an in,
tsrest in the veterans who followed the
flag into the southland or the yQup8ar
generation who crossed the seas to ~
gage the foes Of their country in hattl4.
The exercises at the oemet4ry Will II,
clude the usual ceremony OF plaaIh1 q
flag on the grave Of each Of ths ao1d3Sf5
and strewinS flowers ubon the Ao3hds
where the silent warriors are l{o@pinf,
The evening exercises Will alb bS 81;
interest to all who have q fellow 4es)inT
Tor the patriotic men to whom tNE cUs-
toms of the day mean q tbh4h.
The committee on Gt7Ahkemepts has
been particularly fortQAate "a aeie4f3HS
the orator Of the evening. Ms. 4lt
Knowles Haskell. Of HelSnaf 4 @2Ht
kQown woman lawyer ana on4 III To
popular speakers Of th9 state. VIII Il
liver the Grafton and an e&cS1lXDt htB&
gram Of music and other Aptv66TjSte
renditions will be given. Some Of TIL k4st
musical talent of the city win appear
on the evenings program.
In the cemeteries adjacent to the city
Of Butte are sleeping the boldieft wke
have been buried With The qpsSop3art
honors of the Grand Army post i US
been the custom Of the post to ds9hfSte
the graves Of tho soldiers who wArS mSA3-
bers Of the Grand Army and also those
of the men who wore the blue who were
not connected with the post when they
were laid away. The following u lit
Of the soldiers who slep in graves in the
Butte cemeteries which will be laureled
tomorrow by the veterans Of two wars. :
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
Dynamite AND GIANT POWDER
BLOW RIVER STEAMER T0AT0MS
GASOLINE STEAMER BLOWN UP BY A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
THAT ALMOST WRECKS A T0WN-GREAT DAMAGE IN
B00NEVILLE-EARTH SHAKEN FOR MILES
TWO OF THE BOAT CREW MISSING

spread rapidly to the supply tanks filled
the rear thin Uveaufi etaoin hshrd
with gasoline and second explosion
occurred. In the rear end of the vessel
was stored 2.100 pounds of dynamite,
about 10 kegs Of powder, eight cases Of
fuse and 1000 decorating caps.
I When the fire reached the powder and
dynamite the Laurine was blown to
atoms and many thousands of dollars
worth of property in the city was de-
stroyed. The ferry bat Joseph L. Ste
phens. lying 500 yards above the scene of
fthe disaster, was badly damaged. the
wood work of the upper deck and pilot
house being torn into kindling wood. All
escaped from the ferry. The damage to
the ferry Is estimated at $500.
s Three residences belonging to Joe
Sherrer, Mrs. Sallie H. johnson and
Chas. Dunkle. about 900 yards from the
disaster, were wrecked at a loss of sew
eral hundred dollars. Fifteen plate glass
windows in business houses on Main
street, a half mile away, were broken
and nearly all Of the windows and glass
doors for a mile surrounding the acci-
dent were smashed by the concussion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
(By Associated Press.)

Boonesville, Mo-. May 29.-The Laurine
a fourteen ton freight boat plying be-
tween Boonesville and Rocheport on the
Missouri river for the new railroad Is a
complete wreck, having been blown to
atoms by explosives stored on board.
Burt White of o. ceola. Missouri. and
Steve Wilson, colored of Danison, Texas,
who were employed on the boat and who
have been missing since the explosion are
thought to have been killed. Consider
able damage to adjoining property re-
suited from the explosion, that was felt
for miles. The loss Is heavy but cam
not be given at present.
The steamer was the property of the
Roeheport Ferry and Pocket company
and was about ready to leave for the
works below town when the accident
occurred. Captain Farris vas in charge
He and the other employees with the two
exceptions noted. escaped.
The Lxurine was propelled by a gaso-
line engine, and when a match was ape
piled to the generator, the gasolinne ex-
ploded. The captain and employees Of
the boat Immediately vacaNi. Fire
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
DEFECT IN WASHINGTON LAW
CHEATS THE HANoMAN.
DEATH SENTENCE is INVALID
Discovered Just in Time TO Save MUIR
derer Nordstrom, After the Supreme
Court Had Dismissed His Last Ap-
Feal-A Boon for All Criminals
Whose Lives Should Be Forfeited.
(Ey Associated Press.)


Seattle. May 29.-The prosecuting at
torney Of this county has discovered a
defect in the new law passed by the last
legislature regarding the execution of
criminals. which, it is believed, invall-
dates 1t as to all persons now under sem
teuce Of death. or who may be sentence l
before June IA. when the l;sN goes into
effect. The defect gives new lease of
life to Charles w. Nordstrom, whose
last appeal was yesterday dismissed in
the United States supreme court. anl
who was to be hanged Immediately.
Other condemned murderers III the
state will also be able to stavc OF execu.
tion indefinitely. Some lawyers think
that under a decision of the United
States supreme court in The famous
Medley murder case in Colorado, where
the same point was raised, none OF the
Durderers now under arrsst or sentence
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29

vocation, it is claimed, there have been
numerous occasions on which the sus
plclen or the officials has been aroused
but in none but the present instance have
they been able to secure tangible evidence
warrantinng her arrest. Now, they saw.
the links in the chain of circumstantial
evidence have been welded so strongly
together by the sledgehammer of known
facts that the career of the woman will
be marked by period in which the base
of operations will be the state peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge.
Margaret Brennan died in Butte on
May II and it was announced that death
was due to appendicitis. The death cer-
tihcate signed by DR.. II. NJ. Hall, gave
her age as 80 years. the chief cause Of
death as septicaemia, or blood poisoning,
and the contributing cause as heart fail
ure. The death occurred at the house Of
Mrs. Brown, No. 413 South Main street
When the remains were taken to Ana.
conda for burial the permit gave her
name as Margaret Brennan. 1t was
learned by City Detective Murphy that
she was the same woman whose death
certificate In Butte gave the name Of
Mrs. Nicholas Sheeran. He began an in
vestigatiOn and learned enough to war;
~
Leggat, the local health officer. Dr. Leg
gat asked Murphy to pursue his investi-
cation further, the result being the ar
rest Of Mrs. Brown and DR.. Hall. though
the authorities now admit that they are
not after DR.. Hall, who seems to be more
a victim of circumstances than anything
else.
In order to secure evidence for a pro-
secution the body of Miss Brennan was
exhumed yesterday at Anaconda and an
autopsy performed at Tuttle's undertake
ing establishment. Parts of the body
were removed and brought to this city
for further examination and the body
was then heburied. The arrest followed.
Miss Brennan was % years of age and
was formerly employed as a domestic
in a private family. She ceased that
class Of work several months ago and
had since been living with her sister.
Mrs. O'Keefe. who conducts u lodging
house at the Reed block. on East Park
avenue, Anaconda.
The investigation Of the authorities has
discovered the facts that not long ago
Miss Brennan became i'll and visited IA
physician at Anaconda. whom she asked
60 perform q criminal operation. He re-.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
CASTRO HOPES THAT LOOMS
WILL NOT RETURN TO VENEZUELA,

clal character seems to have taken part
in the affair. l refer to Mr.. Loomis.''
do you know of any bribery in the
asphalt affair or whether any attempt
was made to bribe the officials or the
tribunals Of Venezuelan
Il ignore completely whether any per
sons tried to bribe the persons you men
tion, and I am sure none of them are
capable of being bribed. 1 am told large
sums Of money have been spent to get
part of the Venezuelan press to favor the
interests Of a certain property.
1T Is said in the United States that
American life and capital are not safe
| in Venezuela, and American capital is
| not desired here"
1.-The statement is so false and alb
| surd that I leave 1t to be contradicted
| by any person who may visit Venezuela
! from abroad. With regard to the second
| question, can only say that lately I
| tried to negotiate a loan in the United
| States of America which I suspect has
/ fallen through owing to the influences
4! and work of Mr.. Loomis. 1t is well to
/ mention that Mr.. Loomis was the first
\ person to indicate to me that 1t was pus-
sible to obtain the loan in America"
President Castro was asked what
! would take place if Mr.. Loomis was sent
back to his post.
4 II do not think that the United States
4 Will send Mr.. Loomis back to Caracas,
4 because I consider that government ir>
s soired with the best wishes to maintain
cordial relations with Venezuela, as we
| desire that the same be daily more and
more sincere and cordial. I never pre-
sumed that the United States gOvern-
ment could have any part in the atti-
tude assumed by Mr.. Loomis.''
"Is it true that the state department
has sustained Mr.. Loomis in all he said
| and in all he did?"
Mr. Loomis, in an official note. said
that he acted in conformity with the in
lAtructions from Washington, which only
Icould be true in determined sense.
What are the probabilities with re-
gard to the future prosperity and tram
guilty of Venezuelan"
I'VE have had to overthrow three rev.
olutions, we have passed through an
earthquake, we are experiencing low
prices, and drouth now exists which Is
running the crops. I do not despair,
however. With peace, the country will
soon be again prosperous"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
Officers Charge Mrs. r. Brown
With Responsibility of
Her Death.

Margaret Brennan of Anaconda died
as the result of a criminal operation
and the police declare that her untimely
end was due to the unlawful work of
Mrs r. Brown, a midwife, living at No
Alb South Main street. The woman is
now under arrest on charge of'pey form
ing criminal operation, but has Sc
cured her liberty for the time by giving
a bond of $1,000. DR.. H. NJ. Hall is under
arrest on a similar charge, but the facts
cleaned by the authorities tend to show
that his connection with the affair was
not of a criminal nature and that he was
drawn into it Willingly.
For months the dragnets of the police
have been opened and waiting to receive
Mrs. Brown. In plying her questionable
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29

Death occurred on the night Of May -.
The body was taken to Anaconda for
burial, the funeral taking place from st.
Paul's church.
When Detective Murphy received word
that the burial permit issued at Ana.
conda gave her name as Margaret Brea-
nan he started an investigation. Several
facts tending to show the culpability Of
Mrs. Brown were ascertained, it Is al
legged. and County Attorney Breen, on
being notified of the facts furnished by
the investigation, promptly gave his con-
sent to an autopsy.
The most damaging evidence which
the authorities claim to have secured,
showing Mrs. Brown to be responsible
for the woman's death, Is letter which
she sent a man named Allen, living at
Anaconda.
Alien is an intimate friend Of the man
wkO is supposed to have been response
BILE for the girls condition. In fact ac-
cordns to DR.. Leggat. 1t was Allen that
wrote Detective Murphy and informed
him the girl had died as the result Of a
CRIMINAL operation.
In this letter, the authorities alle:.e.
Mrs. Brown told Allen that Miss Bren-
nan was progressing as we'll as could -
expected, and that on the following day
she intended to perform the operation
which had been the object of her visit
to Butte.
DR.. Leggat accompanied by DIR. Bern.
helm, DR.. O'Dell and Assistant County
Attorney Dan Yancey, went to Anaconda
yesterday - exhume the body of the un-
fortunate woman. 1t was removed to
Tuttle's undertaking rooms and an au-
topsy performed. Present in addition to
those going to Anaconda from this city
were DIR. o. G. Evans. the city health
officer Of Anaconda. and DR.. J. F. Spell
man.
Assistant County Attorney Yancey i'm
medietely returned to Butte and fled
complaints against Mrs. Brown and DIR.
Hall in Justice Taylor's court in South
Butte. The two we're found at their re,
spective places OF business and placed
under arrest. They soon afterward gave
bonds and were released from custody.
DR.. Leggat stated today that It il not
DIR. Hall the officials ara after 30 much
as Mrs. Brown. He wished It undsry
stood that he did rot take the initiative
ttontinued on Page Two.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
LOADED DOWN With SUPPLIES
BY Associated Press.) }

Seattle, May 2S.-When the United
States army transport Samoa sails to-
day she will carry the argest govern
ment cargo ever shipped from this port
by the war department. In her ca
pacious hold the Samoa will carry $500
tons Of hay. grain ana feed.
The transport brought with her be-
tween 1850 and 1900 tons Of supplies
from San Francisco. so that her cargo
vii reach 5000 tons and over. She will
be commanded hy Captain Cole.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
Cy Associated Press.)

(Cy Associated Press.)
New York, May ga dispatch to tn.
Herald nc}n Caracas says:
The correspondent of the Herald has
tUGt obtained an Interview with Presi-
dent Castro under unusual circum-
stances. The interview was obtained in
the presence of the minister Of foreign
affairs, DR.. Blanco, surrounded by inter-
prefers.
Our republic" said General Castro.
"enjoys perfect peace. There Is no dis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
WEYLER'S new ARMY PLANS
(By Associated Press.


Madrid, May 29.-General Weyler, min
lister of war, at banquet at Leon yes
terday described the plans for army -d-
organization. He said proposed to
establish three army corps capable OF
repelling any invasion without re Dourse
to extraordinary expenditures. There
will be maneuvers of the troops twice
each year.
The Correspondence says:
Differences exist among the ministers
on the subjects of elections and the
economic situation, but there is no cab;-
net crisis"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29

turbance anywhere, nor do we expect
any. We are devoting all our time to
arranging our international affairs and
promoting the prosperity Of Venezu-
clans. We do not see any cloud on the
horizon. With regard to any supposed
wrong misunderstanding with our sister
republic of the United States, we hava
nothing to fear, because the matter that
it refers to is the asphalt controversy.
What is to be regretted in this question
is that a person invested with an OIL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
Continued on Page Three.)

of death In this state can be hanged,
the court in the case mentioned having
held tkSt similar act passed in Colo
rado. without any saving clause. was
an ex post facto law.
There is no saving clause in the law in
question in this state, which prescribes
the hanging Of murder"rs In the state
penitentiary after period Of solitary
confinement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
FROM Tff GRAVE OF MARGARET BRENNA'/
COMES STARTLING FV|DENuf OF CRIME
VETERANS OF TWO WARS Will
GARLAND SOLDIERS GRAVES

drums the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Veterans Of the Spanish war w::'l
60 tomorrow to garland the graves Of
the soldiers who are sleeping in the
cemeteries of Butte. The plans made
Tor the observance Of Memorial day this
year are little more elaborate than
have been made for the past few ami
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29

fused. and shortly afterward she came to
Butte and went to Mrs. Browns place.
1t was announced to her friends before
her departure that she was to have an
operation for appendicitis performed,
She assumed the name of Mrs. Nicholas
Sheeran in this city, and that was the
name given on the death certificate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
THIS Is THE ROLL OF THE
SOLDIER DEAD WHO
SLEEP IN MOUNT
MoNIAH:


, Kollbacher, John Madden, Christ
, H. Hart. Daniel Cemmerow,
, Captain Wesley w. Jones, Lieut..
, Andrew Biddle, Captain Luther
, F. Wyman, David Foltz, Patrick
, Mcmahon, Ezra M. Alderman,
, David Charles. Sr., John Railey,
? Patrick Fox, Owen Thornton,
, George g. Beckwith, Henry
, Wagner, ]. Watson Holmes,
, William p. Claybourn, Charles
, Murphy, George Powell, George
, Hunter, T. B. Harper, Ed E.
, Lewis, Herman Richard. G. w.
, Emes, Ralph Keeler. Colonel E.
, H. Scott. William Schlorth,
, Henry Keoth. Robert Hopkins,
, Aguallo Belliss, Cornelius Sulli-
, van, ]. c. Cana, F. e. Clemens,
, M. H. Thworg. John p. Hale, -
, Coleman, William Rown. Harry
, Roberts, T. T. Milhollen, Captain
, T. E. w. Robins, Lieutenant e.
, w. Sanborn. Adolph Schwade,
, Hugh Kearney, Henry Nicken,
, Daniel Frakes. George Sample,
, John Krangle, c. L. Harris, J.
, w. Williamson. g. G. Clark,
, E. R. Chase, George woocock,
, James H. Monteath, Miles Burk,
= Captain M. M. Lyons, Robert A.
, Benion. George E. Elston, Pat
D rick Mahoney.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
CUBAN BELIEFS
THEIR INTERPRETATION OF TIN
PLATT AMENDMENT.


Define Very Clearly Their Position-
A Pledge for . Reciprocity Treaty
With the United States-Commercial
Interests Are Greatly Pleassd 0vee
This Action Of the Cuban C6nvsntipm
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-29
INV Aasociated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
New York, May "a dispatch to tie
Tribune from HaVnnar says:
The exact terms Of acceptance hova
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-24
Rome wiadomosci
telegraficzne.


- Ma parowcu ,,Friary", kt6ry
przybyf Alexandryi do Anglii,
pokazafa sic dzuma azyatycka.
w parlamencie niemieckim
debatowano mad wnioskiem, zale.
cajacym rozpatrywac kwestye mie'
szkaf W wielkich miastach.
-Kr6l portugalski Carlos Ia
mierza bye osobiscie obecnym ma
pogrzebie kr6lowej angi ,lskiej.
Ksiaze regent bawarski OBJ
chodzi6 bedzie IL Marca sofa ro-
cznice swych urodzin.
-Hrabina Wedel Berard wyda-
la ksiazke, W kt6rej opowiada Gle
kawe szczeg6ly o zamordowaniu
cesarzowej Elzbiety o sprawie
Dreyfusa.
w Cincinnati. .odbedzie sic 10
Lutego walka ma piescie miedzy
czampionami Jeffries Rubin.
Rad zwiazkowy pragnie
przyspieszyc poBr6t 5000 ochotni-
kow, kt6rym sprzykrzyfa sic wojna
ma Filipinach.
Stowarzyszenie ubezpiecze-
MIA zycia Chosen Friends" ma
SsOo,OOO dlugu. Ma zapfacenie tego
dfugu Jest do dyspozycyi tylko
$4,000.
= Chas. F. W. Neely, kt6ry o.
krad1 poczte W Havanie, zostanie
W Sobote wysiany ma Kube, gdzie
sadly tamtejsze wymierza mu kare'
= Ukazaf sic pierwszy numer
gazety ,,TheCommoner" redagowa-
nej przez Wma J. Bryan. Wydru.
kowano jej $4,000 egzemplarzy'
Bryan pragnie tfomaczyc prostemu
ludowi, jake So jego prawa jak
ich powinien przestrzegae.
w szkole wyzszej W Oshkosh,
Wis, przekonali sic profesorzy, re
uczniowie W gmachu szkolnym
zgrywaja sic W karty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-24
Aozy} przysiege ma wiernost konstytucyl.
Zwloki kr6lowej Wiktoryi w drodze
do Windsor.
sTUDENCI .UNIWERSYTETU W KIJOWIE sUROWC
UKARANI.
Indyanie buntuja sic przeciW Wfadzom amerykan-
skim. Wybrali sobie wfasny Rad.

Zgromadzeniu narodowem stusznle
wyrazono zyczenie, aby ma przy-
szfose Rada Zwiazkowa ME wyste-
powafa W roll rozjemczej, kiedy
Temps" poiurzedowy organ gabl-
netu francuskiego, szydzac, Jak W
operetce, z szwajcarskiego admira-
la, szwaicarskiej Aoty, prasy, wie'
dry jurydycznei it'd, napisaf, re
,,sady rozjemcze zastepuja wSzwaJ-
caryi marynarke", CO znaczy, ze
Szwajcarya podaie swe towary kra
JON zamorskim, jak Kolumbii W
roku 1885, a teraz Brazylii, ME "a
pomoca swych okretow, ktorych
ME posiada, ale "a pomoca wyro-
k6w rozjemczych.
Jezeli tax, albo jeszcze gorzej
W skutek wprawy, bedzie szkalo-
wany trybunaf haski, to ktoz don
zechce nalezec!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-24
TOPEKA. Kans. "a stycznia.

TOPEKA, Kansy "a Stycznia. =
PAM Carrie Nation ME przestaje
napadac ma salunY. w Enterprise
zwofala ma mityng kobiety, m6wifa
i'm wstrzemiezliwosci i udafa sic
ma ich czele do szynku Schillinga,
gdzie rozbila drzwi wchodowe i
zniszczyia wszystkie napoje. Mar
szalek miejscowy przeszkodzif Ma
ton niepokoic innych salunist6w.
WASHINGTON, 24go Stycznia. =
Komisarz do spraw indyanskich o.
trzymai wiadomoSci cd agenta
Schenfelda Mussgogee, I. T., re
Indyanie burza sic lekcewaza roz-
porzadzenia wfadz amerykanskich,
Agent prosi o przyslanie mu VOL
ska ma pomoc. Jedna z band u
tworzyia sobie sw6j wlasny Rad.
Jest ona dobrze uzbroiona agent
ME jest W moznosci utrzymac In
dyan W karbach posfuszelstwa.