davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-12
Made Faces at Supt. Hotchkiss---
Naughtiness and ImpractibiIity
Hand In Hand at Dewey School,

a time when his mind least expects the
attack. Conversation and games are
the principal features Of the curricu-
lum.
When Akron's Superintendent visited
the school, he doubtless was at first
impressed with the idea that he might
have got into Chinese laundry or an
Italian boarding house by mistake, for
the noise would make that of the above
enumerated places sound like the low
notes of an amateur bass solo. No
sooner did Supt. Hotchklss enter one
of the rooms than several youthful
extracts Of heathenism made ugly faces
mt him, and conducted themselves gen
orally in a very naughty manner.
The general impression is that the
Dewey school should be quarantined
to keep IL from spreading.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-12

Like mad dollars, all counterfeits,
of DeWitt'sWitch Hazel Salve are
worthless. The original quickly cures
piles, sores and all skin diseases.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

Louis A. Praeger. thrty-nine years old of No 27
West One e-hundred-and-fourte who was for
a long time bookkeeper for Seidenberg & Co. neck
wear importers OF No. Az Broadway. and who
was arrested Monday night a charge of en-
bezzlement discharged yesterday as the
charge was not pressed.
Announcement is made that Frederic r. Coudert
has resigned from the board OF trustees of Co
lumbia University. account of i'll health.
The Sheriff yesterday received two executions
aggregating sl.7s. against the De Dion Bouton
Motorette Company.
Notice was given yesterday by the Board of Pub
lie improvements that at its meeting on November
ls II will consider the proposed laying out of a
new street between Bridge and Jay sts., Brooklyn,
and OF a public park bounded by Bridge. Hilary
and Jay SITS. and the street
service I'm memory of DR. William A. Dunn.
late head of the English department Of Adelphi
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Richmond, Va. Oct. 22.-The stockholders of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company met in
this city to-day The meeting was entirely OF rou-
tine character. The present board Of directors was
re-electd-
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Southern Railway Company was also held here to-
day. Nice-Presioent Andrews presided The folow-
ing board OF directors was chosen: a. B. Andrews.
Joseph Bryan. H. c. Fahnestock. W. w. Finley,
Robert NJ. Gallaway. Samuel NJ Inman, Adrian
lselr. ir George ". Mastin. Samuel Spencer,
Charles Steele and James T Woodward.
Houston. Tex Oct. 22-At meeting to-day Of the
stockholders OF the Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio (Southern Pacifc) officers were elected as
follows: President, E. II Hartman OF New-York;
vice-presidents, s. II. Kruttschnitt, OF San Fran
cisco and w G. Van Week. Of Houston; secretary,
q n Segar; treasurer b. {. Cushman.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Morris Park.
Flower show Madison Square Garden
Health Board. IL a.
Board Public improvements afternoon
Meeting in the interests the Mckinley Asso
citation. Chamber Of Commerce rooms. No. 30 Mas
sau-st. p. m.
Launching Of feryboat Port Morris Burtiss shpysrd
Conover-st, Brooklyn. $50 ?.
Republican rnass-meeting Judge Jerome. Edward NJ
Grout and John s Wise. speakers Cooper Union s
p m.
Justice Jerome his Washington Heights neighbors
Sterling Republican Club,
ST and Amsterdan-ave. evening
Edward NJ. Shepard Nicholas Rink West Sixty
sixth-st, p.
Central OF The Bronx
ing No 1894 Third-ave p.
New-York State Medical Association No - Forty
third-st, 10 q and p. dinner e. Murray Hill
Hotel. 730 p. m.
Review 18th Regiment OF Brooklyn Brfgadier-
General Fitzhugh Lee. evening.
Free lecture New-York University School Of Com
merce, Accounts and Finance, University Building
Washington Square
Board OF Education. p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENr ARRIvA1s az rHE Horr1s =

ALBEMARLE-Dr George Fales Baker of
Phladelphia- ASTOR - Ex-Congressman William
hlrpy' OF Ohio. FIFTH AVENUE-Dr c w
fAgrln or Poughkeepsie, and Andrew D. White
United states Ambassador TO Germany GRAND
MAJOR L. h Walker. U. S. A. GRAND UNION
lieutenant G. T. F. Pike. r. N, of London
dOFFMAN-Judge William J. Wallace OF Al
bany HOLLAND-Lous F. Payn, of Chatham:
A NJ Grain, of Boston, Lieutenant NJ L. Hui
ton' X NJ OF England, and j. Edward Addicks. of
Delaware. IMPERIAL-Ex- CONGRESSMAN G.
bradley, OF Connecticut. and Colonel D. D Van
Nalzah, L. s. A MANHATTAN-L-ieutenant Cen
eral j. NJ. Schoheld l.. S. A. retired) and Count
s. Montebello, OF Paris. MARLBOROUGH-Dr
Julius Ullman. of Buffalo. MURRAY HILL
Brigadier General G. S. Carpenter u 6
NAVARRE-Captain Robert Davis U s A NOR
MANDIE-Dr. E. Perrin of New-Orleans WAL
DORF-Captain B. S. Chapman, Royal Hussars of
England; Congressman ]. K. Stewart OF Amster-
dam. n. Y; Clarence Eddy, of Paris and General
c. Whitney Tillinghast. I'd, of Troy
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
CENTRAL VERMONT LOSES BUSINESS.
LARGE FALLING OFF IN TRAFFIC AND IN
CREASE OF EXPENSES REPORTED.

ST. Albans Vt. Oct. 22.-At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Central Vermont Rail-
way. held here to-day. these directors elected
George B. Reeves. Z. G. Smith. r. S. Logan, W.
Seward Webb. John W. Stewart. John G. McCul-
logh, E H. Baker. Henry B. Day. F. E Kilner.
John Bell James L. Martin and c. P Smith. Ex-
ecutiVe committee, Messrs. Reeves. Logan and
Baker. BY original agreement z. c. Smith con-
tinues TO hold the Office Of president
Robert S. Logan. the general manager. reported
large falling off OF the business OF the line and
In many increase in expense Of operation
for the year ended June 30 1901. The report shows
that passenger traffic affected by the extension
OF the Rutland Railroad between Burlington and
Rouse's Point where il connects with the Ogdens-
burg and Lake Champlaln Railroad; by the pur-
chase of the Boston and Maine road, and by the
diversion OF passenger traffic TO electric railways
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

How much the imported silk
hat excelS the one made at
home is a question for you to
decide.
That this English silk hat, just
imported, bears the imprint of
one of the three best silk hat
makers in the United Kingdom
is unquestioned.
Agents of the other two cele-
brated makes charge $40.
We charge SIS.
There's a deal of difference
between a copy and an imitation.
The Pedestrian shoe is an eX-
act copy of the most sensible
custom made walking shoe ever
made.
S..
Same shoe waterproofed, same
price.
Do you live under right fitting
underwear? Underwear that fits;
ST. to 81 garment.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
2os Broadway. cor. Warren;
and and Warren St
669 Broadway. cor. Prince. We NIL orders
and 81 West $50 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

10 a. n-No go Second-st.: unknown. damage.
1870 y m-No 2iO Rivngton-st: Mrs. Gilbert; $50.
1880 D. u-No. s45 Psrk-ave.: owner unknown: $40
$40 D m-No 149 West Eiehty-fourth-st; Henry Gust
$1,000.
Sis p. m.--No. 15I Grand-st,; f. Jacob Sons and
others. $4,000
$40 D. m.-No I,277 Ffrst-aye.. owner unknown S-''
5.ao Mo 27 C.herry-st.; James Feranzo; $3.50.
$40 D m-No Stanton-st. Sigmond Seu1ert; slight
5:45 D. m-No. 296 Cherry-st.; NJ. stronger $25.
5;55 D. m-No lO7 Monroe-st. Samuel Levy. no damage.
6:1O D. m.-No S43 East Seventy-sixth-st; owner un-
known; damage
$40 y. m.-No SIS West Thirty-,hrd-st.. weigand &
Cooper damage
$40 D. m-No. 434 East seventy-eghth-st.; Arthur
Iederhan;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Annoy ~ HonsoKong II sinEapore September colombo
shewan. Tones & co. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m.
Point De Gale 90 Perrin september s Port said is and
81 mo1e5s ia 9ctoSes VI wa abEss 20 Th
steamer Meridian CRp. Donovan sourabaya August s.
10 Simpson. Spence Young Arrived at the Bar at IL
steamer q. Hilary 6D: Pops3 Ma5snham September ..
Steamer Ask dam. Hansen. Port Antonio. St AIMS ;
and Port Antonio 10, with the United Fruit Co.
steamer AdyahS+ Philips Colon October 15 with mdse
and 80 passengers the Panama Railroad SIS Co. Ar
rSss s. At $SS Elns.on os.oq:r
Port Maria l6 with mdse and cabin passengers TO
Kerr & Co Arryed @ at the & Bar at 40 1;io m 20 ,,s
mdse and A passengers James Ward 6 Co Arrived
steamer Lampasas Barstow Galveston octoher 10 and
keG 20 West 10 with "d'e and passengers to Mallory
steamer Ell Rio, Mason New-Oreans October IT. with
Steamer s3ssinaW Hall. GeqrEssoHq ;, October u and
,o % y & HI Hf5 NswPo News and Nor
Steamer dai@1ia CGsT Bode Ne%porf News October 81
steamer Princess Anne Davis, Newport News and Nor
fo with mse and % M S to the Old Dominion S Co
cloudy and hazy.
n sasOn Newpor. News
Kngson celtlc OBJ, Liverpool Iris oR oca Wreekns
cruise orisaba colon (Br) trinidad Jsfferson
Norfolk and Newport News; FL Norte, New-Orleans:
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville; Turpe r)
Port Royal. Godsboro Philadelphia.
steam yacht May (passed out Quarantine ny.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard, Oct 22-Passed. steamer Amsterdam (Dutch)
Roggeveen. New-York for Rotterdam.
kinsale Oct 21-Passed. steamer Canadian (Br). HILL
New-York for Liverpool.
PrawIe Point. 2I-Passed. steamer Helios (Cier)
Hockfeld Rotterdam for New-York
Manchester Oct 21Arrved, steamer Cypran Prince (Br
Mofet. New-YoTk
of Lewis. Oct 22-Passed steamer Alexandra
Thomson. New-York for Copenhagen Stettin. etc.
Plymouth, Oct 22, 300 m-Sated, steamer Pretoria
(Ger1 Karlowa (from Hamburg'. New-York.
Ger, Leithauser, New-York for Cherbourg Ham
burg: S55 "A m Columbia Ger Krech New-York for
Cherbourg and Hamburg tand both proceeded.
Dover, oct 22Passed steamer American Dutch Butt
Rotterdam New-York.
Queenstown, Oct d. ll:2S m-Arrived steamer
CBrl. Cameron New-York for Liverpool land pro
cee1edl.
Bremen, Oct 22-Arrived II Meier Ger,
Steencken New-York
Cherhourg Oct % 2:3O m-Arrived. Patricia
Ger Leithauser. New-York Plymouth for Ham
burg; 325 m. Columbia Ger. Krech New-York
via Plymouth for Hamburg land both proceeded).
Sew-fork for Singapore. Manila. etc; Vincenzo
Bonanne dtaD. Du Meo Catana and Sicily for New
York.
suez oct 22-Arrived, steamer Aragonia (Ger) Forst
Port Said, Oct 22-Arrved. Neptune (Br)
ters New-YoTk via Algers for Hong-Kong
Alden. Oct 22Arrved. Bucenaur tBr). Ritson,
New-Yok for Zanzibar. etc
New-Nork.
Santos. 19-saied steamer Bellanoch CBr Merison
New-York
Juan. Oct 22-seamsr Californian Dyss. Slu sau
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
NEW COAST TO COAST LIMITED.
-FOUR NIGHTS FROM NEw-YoRK AND Bos.
TON TO SAN FRANCISCO.

bOUh NIGI1IS FtROM NEW-YOhk AND BOS-
TON TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Omaha, Neb. Oct. "a new coast to coast
limited is to be from New-York TO San Fran
cisco by the New-York Central Lake Shore, North
western and Hartman lines west of Omaha begin
ming November g. The train will be fast one
and viii have close Boston connection at New
York. 1t viii leave New-York S:45 O'Clock in the
morning. arriving in Chicago at ESQ o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. From Chicago the limited
will run on the schedule of the present fast mail
over the Chicago and Northwestern. which, after
November 3, Will be run a through San Fran
cisco train over the Union and Southern Pacific
roads The service will be nights from
New-York and Boston Denver three nights TO
Salt Lake and four nights San Francisco. GEN
efaI Passenger Agent LomaX OF the Union Pacific
started for Chicago tonight the new
schedule. President Burt will follow tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
WILL BE ASKED TO RAT1FY PURCHASE.

The stockholders OF the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company at their annual meet
ing, on December u, will be called upon, among
other things. to ratify the recent purchase by the
Atchisop's board OF the Santa Fe. Prescott and
Phoenix. The latter system extends from Ash Fork
10 Prescott and Phoenix. Ariz.. with various
branches, the aggregate length being 2iSh miles.
The company has outstanding s49s0.0o0 OF per
first mortgage bonds, 81 1854 900 of per cent
second mortgage bonds and S7.904, 900 of capital
stock. Atchison has succeeded in purchasing
81 963 900 OF the 8 per second mortgage bonds
and practically all the shares of the capital stock
OF the company a amounting IN the aggre-
gate 81. s33 los. The line has been a valuable
feeder the Atchison system.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY
Vessel. For. Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Philadelphia, Southampton American. $50 a 1900 a m
Fuerst Bismarck. Naples HambAm.. $50 m HOO a
Teutonic Liverpool. White Star-.....- $50 m 1900
Kensington. Antwerp. Red Star. 1000 1900
s}eguraIca Ward. 1900 300
Porto Rico Porto Rico. Porto Rico. 900 1900
Mt Vernon Inagua, Cameron. 9:30 1900
Hayti Atlas. ............... 9:30 1900
Comai. Galveston, Mallory. 300
Anne, Norfolk. Old Dominion 300 m
THURSDAY OCTOBER "a
R0nIgin Iuise. Bremen. y G Lloyd 1900
l. 'Aautaine Havre French. ZOO 1000
Santiago Nassau, n & Cuba. .... l2;0O m 300
Stella Naples. Italian $50 1000 a m
Jamestown Norfolk. Old Dominion 300 p
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25.
Arapakoe Charleston. Clyde. .........- 800 o IN
City of Washington. Mexico, & c. 200 m 800 m
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mallory ..... 300
Hespertdes Argentina. Houston. 1900 m
Hamilton Norfolk. OLD Dominion 800
Coronda Argentina, Norton. 1000 a 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

from Ponce for Colon. thence direct
New-York
Bermuda. Oct %. m-Arrved. Pretoria CBr)
Mckenzie New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
Everybody Is Invited
To Attend.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FAILED TO GET INJUNCTION IN TIME.
EFFORT TO PREVENT VOTING OF EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND SHARES OF EVANSVILLE
AND TERRE HAUTE STOCK

Evansville. Ind. Oct. 22-The directors Of
the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad Company
have selected the following officers: President, E.
r. Thomas; president. E. S. Hooley; president
of board, d. w Carlton; secretary and treasurer,
Gilbert S. Wright The directors E. r. Thomas.
Edwin S. Hooley, ". p. Carlton, c. a. Nones,
Samuel Thomas. Hiram Duryea, Thomas Honey
moon, Charles Sherrel and w. NJ. Work, all of
New York. President Thomas says there will be
change in the policy of the road.
Before the election the Thomas following asked
an injunction TO prevent the other side voting
eighteen thousand shares of stock recently secured
alleging that they had not been secured in the
quired time before the election the pro-
Vides. The judge of the court about to give
his decision when IL was announced that the cleo
tiOn
Several days ago ii was announced in Wall Street
that Messrs. Thomas and Hooley were seeking
proxies for the annual meeting of the Evansville
and Terre Haute. and the election al Evansville
yesterday shows that their efforts have been m
pletely successful The only member of the old
board of directors who was reelected yesterday !.
Mr.. Duryea. 1t is reported that the road may be
absorbed by one OF the larg systems.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Thomas Kearns. Mrs V. z. Kent. Mr. and Mrs
Walter N Herman. Charles A. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs
J. Langmaid. Sir Thomas Lipton. the Rev. Donald
Macintosh Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morrell, Joseph
Pulitzer. William Pye. DR.. and Mrs. Jokichi Taxa
mine and family, Mrs Alexander Young, Captain
and Mrs. F. Tweddell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Turner
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Some of those who expect to sail on the Phila-
dephia for Southampton to-day Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Arnold. J. H Batty. William Bradford. H. A.
EIsberg William Cleaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
A Griscom. Miss Griscom, Ralph Johnstone,
Thomas F. Kelly, Howard Pussy Mrs. R. O'Bren
Smith and W. J. Vincent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

College will be held in Adelphi College. Brooklyn
tomorrow at p. m. An invitation is extended tc
friends 70 be present.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

ARRIVED
steamer Madura (Br). new. 2903 tons Kerr GLASGOW,
October A in ballast, Barber e. Co Arrived an the
Bar al midnight p.
steamer Kronsprinz Wilhelm (Ger) Stormer Bremen
u and Southampton and Cherbourg October 10
with 496 cabin and T24 steerage passengers TO Oe
richs & Co Arrived at the Bar at 1880 a m
steamer Aller Ger. Wilhelm Genoa October Ma
pies Gibraltar 13 with mdse, los cabin and 7o7
passengers oelrichs & Co Arrived an the
Bar 21o m.
Steamer Arara CBr) Williamson Shanghai. August g.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATIRH ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:lo Sunset "a d Moons IL
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook BIS Island 33s He'll Gate 4;31
PM-Sandy Hook 33S Gov. Island 3:5s He'll Gate 5:5i
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William p. Bon
bright & Co., of Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
Announcements.
A New Collar.
z W. Lubbock" 'Lubeck." E. W.

The charm of beauty is beautiful hair Secure
I with Parker's Hair Balsam.
Cireve's Ointment makes healthy skin SOC.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

On the Aller which arrived from Genoa yester-
day. were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Baumberger. Miss
T. NJ Blackman. DR.. and Mrs. H p Bowditch DIR
Flagg, Mrs Joseph Healy Miss Helen HeaiV ,bee
Misses Mary S. and Helen S Haslett. Mrs Stokeiv
morgan. Captain and Mrs. Clapham Penninrfon
MISS Marguerite Pennington Miss Emily NJ Wheel.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Menomiree, which arrived here from Lon
don yesterday. were Mr.. and Mrs William j.
Tsaker the Misses Bertha and Alice Bidwell. DR.
and Mrs F. d. BOVINE DR.. W. ] Carshore. Miss
II,ita +, Mott Dr. and Mrs. Z. +. King. Mr. and
ss.s ioho n Hunter Mrs. S. r. Jarvis. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas C Page. Miss Kathrine Page and DR..
Sylvanus Stall
Booked 10 sail on the Ftrst Bismarck to-day for
r;5braltar Algiers Naples and Genoa are Mr.. and
Mrs E. p Alns, jr; Miss Maude Allis DR.. and
Mrs Ioseph I. Anderson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
arthur Bayer Mr. and Mrs. George II. Fisher.
Miss NJ K Hustled. William Jorvis, United States
Consul al Milan, and Miss Jorvis; Judge and Mrs.
M n Moon Mrs i. b. Waring. Mrs. James NJ.
Walker John d. Tappin. u. 6. N; James A. Smith.
United States Consul at Leghorn, and Mrs Smith:
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ogden. the Misses Mary r. and
Tarriefte Y. c. ogden, Mr.. and Mrs n Marsh.
and d 81 Kidder. United States Consul at Algiers.
and Mrs. Kidder
On the Celtic which sailed for Liverpool yester-
esy were Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Baggalbay, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Smith Barry. w. e. Case. T. w. Case.
lanes I. Bpcknall. Leonard Bucknall. B. Bran
dreth Mrs coddington. DIR. w. B. Hanna. the Rev.
Frank G. HArper. Lady Lister Kaye. Miss Yznaga,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

THE PORT OF NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER
D. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Among the passengers on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
which arrived here yesterday afternoon from
Bremen, were Stewart Brice. G. B. Biddle. Mrs.
]. K. Fischer Miss Fischer. Major and Mrs. D. A
Lyle. DR.. r. D. McIlvaine. H. P. Perry, c. Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch. Mrs. E. L. Bishop,
Mrs. George c. Colburn, Mrs J. VI. Bright, Mrs.
Andreas Dlppel DR.. Deming, Mrs. Clarence Eddy.
Mrs: c. Johnston. the Misses Marguerite and
Pauline Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hartshorne,
Mrs Helen d. Hecker, Miss Betty Haywood, Graf
IRsome}gn, Grafn Won Rittberg. Miss Vera Morris
MRS; Harry b. Postley, Mrs. Brooke Postley, Miss
Gladys Postley. Professor and Mrs. Maxwell Som
merV1lIe' Mrs. T. A O. Schwarz. Mrs. F F Thomp-
son, Commander and Mrs. Taussig, Mrs. s. G
Thompson. Mrs. T VI. Turner. Mr. and Mrs J. B
Ihomas and Mrs. Johanna Gadski-Tauscher.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Oct 22-The official closing quota
tons for mining stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SAILED.

steamers Nacoochee. Savannah Aragon Newport News
Mamma Hata. Baltimore Kaiser Wilhelm Ger.
Bremen. via Plymouth Cherbourg; CBr).
ngston; Celtic (Br Liverpool; Iris. local wrecking
cruise OrZaba. Colon Grenada (Br Trinidad; jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News; El Norte, New-Orleans
Apache Charleston and Jacksonville; Turpie
Port Royal Goldsboro. Philadelphia.
Stsam Yacht Nav (nassed Quarantine / D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
BOLD, BAD
RED men
shoot Oregon Game With
out Regard TO Law.

SALEM. or, March 1.-THE Cas-
oade forest reserve Is being trvspass-
ed upon and the game laws are be-
inw Violated by mdlans. capt 5. u.
Ormsby. superintendent 81 the rvs
erve. has reported these facts 60 the
commissioner II the general land
efftcc. lie says that the reserve e.
entered by bands FROM the Warm
springs Indian reservation en- the
Northeast. and the Klamath Indian
reservation on the southeast. These
natives are supposed 70 be engaged
Ia farming and stock raising Every
advantage Is given thtub and mueh
money Is spent annually in teach.
ing them the ways OF civilization,
Moreover, they have adequate hunt
ms and fishing grounds Yet they
invade the forest reserve and violate
all the game lave.
Capt. Ornshy quotes oregon Game
Warden Quimhy 90 sustain hla
charges that the Indian agents allow
the natives 90 make these depreda
tians and slaughter deer and elk evsn
In the closed saasnns orcgon has n
law forhiadlnF the hunting ~ elk
for 10 years, but the Indians xiii ED
openly.
capt. ofu,sby says that In the last
season 80 forest fircs we're credited 60
the Indians. Also the Indians past
mrt their herds on the reserve, a priv
ilego denied 20 white men. lie rec
owmnnds that Indian hunting par
ties BE- forbiddento enter the reserve
during June, July, August and
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
ECHOES OF
tine STORM

ST. LOUIS. March ia.-Rsports
stu coming In show that the storm
IN TEXAS and Arkansas was even
more severe than at FIRST thought.
The tornado ewept away the town OF
Pine Prairie. In Arkansas. At New
Boston, Tex, - stores and residences
we're wrecked. The damage there
was nearly 500. 900. while In the
country there was much loss OF life
and property. The town % Blossom.
Tex, was dismantlsh by the wind.
Much suffering H. reported.
The roads running from Missouri
10 the south and southwest. report
great damage along the lines In Ark :
nnHaH and Texas. Farm houses were
demolished. barns and fences blown
down, and stock killed. Many per-
sons were killed or injured.
Little Rock, Ark, reports that 16
deaths are known TO have occurred
IN the state. The victims are Miss
Gus RUFF, at Hammett. John Turn
or. at Pine Prairie; pinkeY Watson.
a negroes. and her baby, At Becks I.
Mrs. Moilie Davie, Hockhill; Osme :
Roberts. Rockhiil. ChaR. Bowling
paraRould. John Fitzgerald, Boone
VILE. Eight miners we're caught in
9 flooded mine at Huntington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
James Kidder.

shakespeare'a fanciful comedy, "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" 49, pro-
dnced by the James X oder company
NJ the Seattle last night. is indeed
dream, and aurpaSses In point of
scenic and mechanical Development
anything o. its kind ever brought be-
fore a Seattle audience.
The wood near Athens. IN the sec
Ond act, IL wonderfully realistic. The
pictorial effects produced by elusive
shades, make ~ the spot one 81 en-
cbantment, well suited 10 the revsis
Of the fairies and their high links n :.
the dawn Of day. The fairies them
selves. tripping lightly in the soft
gray light. surrounded by myriads
of enchanted and mysterious lights.
produce a feeling OF weird delight.
Louis James. imperaonating Bottom,
" at all times humorous. His i'm
personation Of Pyramus will be a
lasting one in the memory Of his adj
mirers.
Helena, as impersonated BY Mics
Kidder. " graceful and charming
The intelligent reading ~ her lines
ma her INDECENT grace, enables the
actress 10 impart 10 her work a
rounded finish. Norman Hackett
makes a good Lysander. and James
J. Ryan II equally successful aa Dem
etrius. Mas Jane Daker and Misa
Ira Brooks are very enchanting fair.
les. Puck IL entrusted 70 Miss
Browning who succeeds admirably
Nights Dream" will be presented to-
night. Thursday and Friday nights,
and Saturday matinee.