davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
ANOTHER STRIKE IN THE AIR.

Chicago, June 5.-The teamst4rs' strike was settled this morning. | is . partial victory for the taamsters n that the packers agree not to discl1mi- rate. The scale agreed on is two cents less than demanded.
 Soon after the agreement, which is q compromise. was ratified by the men, a report coming from some untraceaDle source. spread that the packers were determined to take hack only the teain- sters who were rot active in the strike That tEe cOulpanivs would exercise their choice in taking the former taatl- aters seems Tt to have occurred to them
 before. and 0r. investigation it was
 fouH1 that many WJ:kmen employed in
 the yards had peen discharged. These i f1.ea declare tl:~' " have been sin G;A,t ont t'hecaus'y tee. Wele atrOn., u1i- i ion mon and strike sympathizers This
 is denied by the packers. but the sra inents O. the discharged men are being carefully Investigated.
 The mon Vho have been discharged are members of the Stock Yards l.1!l- rioyees Union. Their organi2ation. which WAS effected less than three weeks ago, and already has q member
 ship of over zoe. is affiliated with the
 Butchers union. Michael DoanaIly, l.reside2t cf the North Aneiican Mas,1 Cutters union. las been asked ta ad- just the trouble. Late tonight confer cnce between DonnelIy and A WLeon- ard, superintendent of the Union St 1"ly Yards Transit company vas arranged
 -eonard will be asked to reinstate the l men who have been discharged ami
 unless he consents to do so it is said that 5,o00 butchers employed in the ,iiG- 1 ferent pacizing pants. will be .1Ile1 l out on strike
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
THE POLITICAL SCHEME

Denver, Colorado, June 5.-The Amer ican, formerly the Western Labor union, made an important move in the war which is to be waged against the American Federation of Labor by adopting a resolution inviting the na- tional Brewery Work association to join the American Labor union. Elf forts will be made to organize the far mers and farm hands of the west and have them cooperate in political con- tests
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

Sunday. Cn the following day two cit izens appeared before Justice Maddox and asked for an order to show cause why an injunction to prevent the road from completing the laying of the track should not De granted.
 The order was granted, and after a hearing Justice Maddox issued 2 per r-anent injunction. The Company app pcalcd, and. as announced today. has lost. The company had laid about thice miles of track
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
NOTIFIES THE SPEAKER.

London, June 5.-Colonel Arthur Lynch. in a letter to William Court Gully. speaker of the house Of com mons, in which he announces his in tention of taking seat in the house. says that the war in South Africa opens a new era: that he anticipates general amnesty, and that he would say to those hostile to him. Do not strike me, but hear me-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

bate on the anti-anarchy bill was end- cd today, except for two speeches that will be made tomorrow. MT. Little field of Maine will make the closing argument in support Of the measure The debate today, like that of yester- day, was devoted to legal arguments. the speakers today being Messrs Sib- Icy. DeArn.ond, Williams .Woolen. Me Dermott. Loud. Crumpacl:er. Madiack k, Ball and Clark
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
ST. LOUIS GRAND JURY.

St. Louis June 5.-iIenry Bosch. for ner city register under Mayor Ziegen- hei!n's administration. was indicted by the grand jury today. the charge beini; that he had accepted a bribe in connec- ticn with the duties of his office. A W.,rrant was issued for his arrest. but the cihcer has been unable to serve the paper up t. . late hour tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
LYRCH'S CHANCE
 SIHCE WAR IS OVER
He Will Claim His Seat in House of
 Commons.

Paris, June 5.-The correspondents here of the Associated Press learns that CoiCnel Arthur Lynch has decid- ed to 80 to LondCn early next week
 H. will go straight to the house of commons, attempt to take his seat there and abide the consequences.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
:. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 5--Grain speculation was fairly active today but Of an erTlt- ic nature. For a time it seemed as if the campaign of last week had come to an end and help was coming rom
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
THE PHILIPPINES BILL.

Washington, June 1.-The Philippines government biu is to be taken up in the house one week from next Wed nesday, arrangements to that effect having been made today by Chairman Cooper with Speaker Henderson and the committee on rules The debate will last about one week
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
IF HE'S BOSSIE
There Will Be Hot Time in Mis-
 souri.

WarrensburG. Mo. June 5.-A negro. supposed to be Bessie Francis. the murderer of Miss May Henderson naar here last summer, has been arrested at Hugo, Indian territory.
 Persons who know Francis have gor , after the prisoner. PhotOgrap~ or the man arrested resemble the mur- derer very closely.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
STATUE FOB sTEUBEN.

Washington, June 5.-The house com mittee On library today ordered fav- orable report on the bill appropriatins $50CC0 for an equestrian statue ot Baron Steuben, to be erected in Wash ingt0n.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
NO MORE SUBMARINE BOATS.

Washington, Jane By . vote of : to the house committee on naval af- fails today decided 10 postpone indefin- itely the consideration of bill by the late Representative Cummings of New York for thirty more submarine tor pedo boats.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
MINISTER KILLED IN A MINE.
Rock Fell and Crushed Him As He
 Showed Friends About.

Birmingham, Ala. June 5.-The Rev Fred D. Hamilton of Powderly took some friends today to the Reading ore mines to show them the workings.
 While in the mines . rock fell and struck the minister. killing him ali most instantly. IL took his friends an hour to get the rock from ms body.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
LOST A STRIKE.

Providence, R. l., June 5.-After futile struggle of five weeks the 1,200 striking teamsters of this city today decided to return to work on the terms of the master teamsters.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
THE CANIP AT CHALMATTE:
 COL. CR0WDER'S REPORT
Transmitted to the House by President
 RoOSveli

After Careful Ivesgaton of Charges by the Boer Leg
 slative Committee it is Found That There Was No Recruiting or Other Violation of Military Laws-The British Did Only What the Spanards Were Allowed to do at the Same Place During the War With Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, ); St. Paul. 6. Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 2. Columbus, ); Louisville, ,. MinneapolsM game post poned on account of rain.
 Toledo, ?; Indianapolis. 9.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
Ph:ladclphia. June 5.-

Pittsburg. . .. 70 Q G10C 5-9 Philadelphia. .. .. 70 c 0 0 0 0 0-i
 Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Fraser and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, June D. Cincinnati. ..O 0-o ' Brooklyn. - 2 0o' #-i
 ,Batteries-CurIie and Peitz; Dono- van and Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
METALS.

New York. June 5.-The local market for copper reflected frmness. with sales aggregating 3OO.O eco pounds eiectrolytic in lots Of 100O00 pounds eacn for Iuly. August and September delivery at 12..o. The closing prices were standard spot to August l1.656i1f S5; lake 12.25d 2.5211. electrolytic 12.131aM12.25 and casting 1200M1225.
 At London copper about unchanged with spot fj4 and futures at f54 & 3d-
 Lead prices above improved Is 3d. final quotations being f1l Is Sd. but -he local market remained unchanged and quiet at 31b. Speiter also reflected an advanced foreign market. gaining 2s Gd at f18 7s Cd. New York snelter Was firm, but prices did not change, remaia- ing 47s.
 Bar silver 52c: Mexican dollars 42c-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
A CHOI(;E OF ROUTES
 FOR ISTHhAIAN CANAL There is tIo Apparent Opposition to In-
 terOceanic Waterway

But Two Opinions to Where It Should Be Located. Senator Hanna Desires That the President Be Epow- Buy the Rights of the Panama Company-In
 of Senator Mitchell if the Nicaragua
 Route is --ot Definitely Decided Upon There Will Be
 No Canal At All.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
New York .Jl,,a '

NtW OK. Lule 0-- Chicago. -. ,,.. ..01O10O0 1-5 NeW York. . 10 ? ? 0 0 0 Q o *-t
 Batteries-Menefee and Chance: | Sparks and Yeager.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
 To Go Into inc Chicken Rusiness

5-acre ranch. scientifically arranged yards; 40C0 square feet floor space th;ci'en barns. complete systeln water works, also incub&tors, brooder, horse, ";igun nd evervth'.G at hand J0 ,-'lhe d success. Rent reasonable on d three year lease.
 TAYLOR G. SON,
 Real Estate and Loans,
 No. Il, North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

Colorado Springs, June D. Colorado Springs. O c 1 0 c Q 1 0-- DenVer.... 10 o 0 2 O-i and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, June D. Des Moines.... .... 70 0 0 0 O. Kansas City. -. % 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 4-i
 Batteries-Morrison and Hanson; Cable and Messitt.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

Omaha, June 5-Omaha hast. Joseph game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
BARRED FROM UNION STREET.
Appellate Division SUstains InjuactioI
 Against the 2. R. T. Co.

New York. June 5.-The appellate di- vision of the supreme court, second di- vision. today h-nded down q decision affirming the decision Of Judge Mad dox restraining he Brooklyn Rapid Trana:t company from running it's tracks through Union street Brooklyn.
 About year ago the railroad began to lay track through aion street from Prospect park to court street without cb,a:ning permission of property own CTS. Most cf the track was laid one
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

weather conditions. which, instead cf being fine. were too wet in tiIe sout,3- west for early harvests. Wheat had q good advance, but lost t all. Wet We&tner. however, helped corn. Tn me end July wheat lost Sssc. July corr gained |.
 July corn sold up to 62ss, closed CTS G4. July oats opened 39c closed ,,z..
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
Peoria. June D.

Peoria. June D.
 Peoria. .... .... ..O3OoOo o-a Milwaukee. .... .. .4 Q 0 Q c 0 0-i
 Batteries-Cox, Schaf1stahl and Will son; SWoimsted and Hannaford.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore, June D. Baltimore Il 0 ] l-j St. Louis. .... .. ....2 ? ? o 0 0 0-i
 Ba Batteries-Hughes and Robinson Reidy, Powell and Dononue.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, June 5.-Cattie. Receipts 1O.tc0, including 500 Texans. Choice steady, others 10 to De lower. Good to prime steers s5.75Gs7.70. poor to ne Giuin $t-0C0s6.90; stockers and feel.rs S2-5G@ $5-25: cows $1.50@$6 co; heifAra S2-5CG$G.5o; canners s1.50G1S2 90: bulls g 5oGs5.50; calves $2.Oc9SG. 50: Texas I d steers $4-9G@$6,50; grass Texas $4l5.
 Sheen. - Receipts 13,OCO Steady. lambs mostly 10c lower Good to choice wethers $5.25@S6.O0: fair to choice mixed Si-4oGt$5.25; western sheep $52J.
 WOOL AND HIDES.
 New Yolk, June 5.-IIides firm. wool
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
BONDS.

L. s. refundinS 2s registered 15Sis: coupon 1GS3i: 3s registered and coupon 1G71@: ne1: Is registered and couJon 1SS; old 4s registered 109l=; coupon 1101a; 5s registered and coupon 1854.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

Boston. .... .. ......o o0O poo 0 CD
 St. Louis.... .... 70 0 G l i 0 0 G-3 Batteries-E.ason and l<ittredge: NJ O'Neill and J. ONeill.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
STOCKS.

Atchison @, preferred c651; C. X c. 46: Rock Island TIE; Big Four 1@{; C. & s. 3014 preferred 6914 2nd .ire- ferred 4114; Erie 3514 Great Northern preferred lS3; Manhattan 130H.; Met rorolitan 14S1s; Mo. Pac. 993s; \. |. Central 1542i; N. I. Central 156ia; Pennsylvania 14S7s; St. L. 6 s. F. G9; preferred S412; 2nd preferred I214: St. Paul 1874; Southern Pacific 63i2; Cn- ion Pacific 1O37s: Amalgamated Cooper G7% Anaconda 11f; Sugar 12T12: t. :. Steel 29@s; preferred S91s; W. |. a; 1. l., CnnSa1 I2.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
A Greater Activity in Movement of
 Stocks Grain Situation.

New York, June 5.-There was more business in stocks today than any Cay for a week The increased activity ";as the result of an additional pressure to sell. The close was easy at the lowest of the day.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

] Cleveland, June D. l Cleveland. .. .. 70 ? 0 0-2 ! Boston, - % 1 0 0 2 0-3 i Batteries-Joss and Wood; Young
 and Criger.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
Washington. June D.

Washington .. . .GO00 1OA *-5 Detroit.... .... .... % 0 ? 1 0 0--3
 Batteries-Patten and Clark; Mullen and Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06

Philadelphia. June D. Chicago. .... -. 70 0 1 o 3 2-11 Philadelphia. .. ...1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 O. 3
 Batteries-Gr1ith and Sullivan: Illus tings and Powers.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-06
RnSinn ,Illna L.

Boston, June D. Boston ......0 0 0 0 c 0-0 St. Louis.... -. 70 G 0 0 G-3 Batteries-Eason and Kittredge; NJ. O'Neill and J. O'Neill.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Baltimore. June D. Baltimore. ... :. Il 0 1 % l 1 IS St. Louis - .. ...e ? 0 ? 0 0 0--l Batteries-Huehes and Robinson. Reidy, Powell and Donohue.
 Washington. June D. Washington. .. .. e *-5 Detroit.... .... % 0 ? 0 0 0-3 Batteries-Patten and Clark; Mullen and Mcclure.
 Philadelphia. June D. Chicago. -. .... 70 0 1 0 0 3 2-11 Philadelphia. Il i 1 0 0 O. Batteries-Graith and Sullivan: Illus tings and Powers.
 Cleveland, June D. Cleveland . . 70 % ? Q O-2 Boston. -. .... @ 0 0-3 Batteries-Joss and Wood; Young and Criger.
 WESTERN LEAGUE.
 Des Moines, June D. DeS MOinoS.... .... 70 0 0 l 0 O. Kansas City. .... % o o 0 0 4-i Batteries-Morrison and Hanson: Cable and Messitt.
 Omaha June 5.-Omaha-St Joseph game postponed on account of rain. Colorado Springs, June D. Colorado Springs. % 1 o--2 DenVer.... .. .. 70 0 ? o ? 0-4 Batteries-Jores and Arthur; EyieI and Wilson.
 Peoria. June D. Peoria. ... ... ..G 30O % 0 0 C., Milwaukee,. .... .. 4 c Q 0 Q c c G-i Batteries-Cox, Schafistahl and Will son; SWormsted and Hannaford
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 Kansas City, ,; St. Paul. 6.
 Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 2. Columbus, }; Louisville, ,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
Wedding Gifts in coH, Box.

A young married woman in one of
the neighboring towns must be given
credit for originality in securing
means for transporting her wedding
gifts. Her new home is in distant
city, and she recently returned to her
old home to pack her presents. The
problem presented itself of finding
something of sufficient size to hold
them. A boxmaker was consulted,
and it was found that it would cost
about So to make a box to order such
as she desired. Finally it was sug-
gested that common coffin box
might answer the purpose. The young
woman jumped at the suggestion and
invested $3.50 in a long, plain pine
box. The neighbors of the young
womans mother were startled to see
the undertaken drive up and take the
big, long box into the house. A num-
ber of hurried calls were made before
the mystery was solved. The bride
says she will make good use of the
coffin box after she returns to her
home by utilizing it as COUCH
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
STRANGE New Herbs.

The gardens and fields of Yucatan
are filed with succulent vegetables
and odorous herbs unknown to the
outer world. In the cultivated fields
at the proper seasons are grown
classes of Indian corn, beans, squashes
and tubers for which we have no
name, for the reason that we have
never seen or heard of them, reports
the Pittsburg Dispatch. The forests
and jungles contain fruits that, excel
lent even in their wild state, could be
made delicious by scientific care and
cultivation. There are half score
of wild fruits that offer more promis-
ing results than did the bitter wild
almoAd. the progenitor of the peach.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
GREAT AMERICAN PIE
PUMPKIN is ONCE MORE THE
MONARCH OF ALL.
immense Consumption of the Luscious
Dainty Throughout the Land-Fig-
ures Show the Extent of Its Won
drous Popularity.

The pumpkin PIE is once more
abroad in the land. On the counters
of the confectioners, in the windows
of the dairy lunches and on the en-
bossed menus of the hotels where
wealth and fashion flock, it again
takes it's honored place, to gladden.
with its presence the heart of old and
young.
New York-pre-eminent in most
things-is the greatest pumpkin pie
eating city in the world During the
season, from September to February,
there are, on an average, more than
$4,000 pumpkin pies a day eaten in
that city. Estimating each pie to con.
tain five pieces, an army of something
like $4,000 pumpkin eaters mustera
daily.
To make $1,000 pies a day requires
25,000 pounds of pumpkin and 10000
quarts of milk. Such dry, prosaic and
exact things as figures are hardly in
keeping with the poetic pumpkin; but
1t is interesting to figure out the fact
that in the four months or so during
which the pumpkin pie fiourishes there
used to make the pies which are eat
en- in that city, and million and
quarter quarts of milk. With a pencil
and an imagination interesting figures
of the consumption of the United
States at large might be worked out.
In the days when people who are
now middle-aged were boys-for 1t is
to the male sex primarily that the
pumpkin pie has always appealed
pumpkins were raised as a stolen
crop" few seeds placed at intervals
in a field of Indian corn or potatoes
often giving, besides the regular crop,
Il ton of pumpkins.
But now the pumpkin, though still
to some extent raised in the old way,
has attained the dignity of being con-
sidered worthy to be raised for itself
alone. Pumpkin farms are numerous
nll through the central and New Eng
land states, and yield good returns to
their proprietors.
The largest pumpkin farm near New
York is in Monmouth county, N. j.,
where a tract of 800 acres is given
over principally to the raising of pump
l,ins. The cultivation of the fruit, too,
is no longer a haphaZard affair. but Is
conducted on scientific principles, the
soil being thoroughly fertilized with
the special view of providing the kind
of richness needed in the pumpkin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
LUCK RESTORES A DIAMOND.
Found by Its Owner in Street Where
She Lost IL Five Years Ago.

The luckiest woman in the west is
Mrs. Anna NJ. Scott of Denver. Col
Five years ago. in returning from a
party, she lost diamond earring
worth 5000. In looking for something
else few days ago she found the dia-
mond in the street where she had
dropped it so long before.
Hundreds of persons had passed
over the spot in the meantime. Rain
and snow had buried the jewel in the
sand, and at just the right time the
rain again washed the diamond clean
for Mrs. Scott to find 1t. Other per
sons had looked in vain, when it was
lost years ago
Il was not looking for it," said the
owner, Il was looking for little ring
that my daughter thought she had
lost. AS | could not find the ring, /
went over the ground rather carefully.
Suddenly something sparkling
caught my eye and then | cried right
out loud, why, there's my diamond
Il was so surprised to see 1t that
| could really hardly believe that
was awake, or that 1t was 1902 in
stead of 1897"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
Board of Arbitration
To Settle Labor Dispute.

The appointment by President
Roosevelt of board of arbitrators to
decide between operators and miners
brought to an end the long and costly
strike in the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions. The decision of the board is to
be final Its personnel is as follows:
General John M. Wilson.
General John M. Wilson can officer
in the engineer corps of either the mil
itary or naval service of the United
States") is the late chief of the en-
gineer department of the United
States. He was born in 1897 was
graduated from West Point in 1860,
entering the artillery branch of the
service. He was transferred to the
engineers in 1862 He reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel at the end
of the war, although in the war he
was breveted colonel of volunteers for
gallantry in various battles. For thir-
ty years he has had charge of engi-
neering work on rivers, harbors.
canals and other public enterprises.
He retired in October, 1901.
Bishop SpaIding of Peoria, III.
| Spalding, John Lancaster, r. O.,
Bishop of Peoria, III. GA representa-
tive of the United Mineworkers of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
Good Memory for Faces.

The late Lord Charles Russell OF
Killowen had a wonderful memory for
faces. On one occasion he visited a
theater in Manchester and between
acts went behind the scenes to see an
old friend. While they were chatting
said to his friend: Il remember that
man. He was the original Father
Tom in the Colleen Bawn.' l saw
him in that character the night the
play was produced twenty years ago.
Though Russell had not seen the ac
tor in all that time he remembered
him ut once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
Good Parliamentary Record.

n A remarkable example of constant
attendance in the house of commons
through a long series of years has
been given by an Irish M. p, Donal
Sullivan has been seventeen years a
member and has taken part in over
5000 divisions. This year he has
been in the house during every divi-
sion, though refraining from taking
part in five through the Irish party
abstaining. MIR. Sullivan goes down
to the house every session day at
noon and remains till the end, how
ever late it may be. His only exer-
else is walking on the terrace and he
is in the best of health.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
Judge George Gray.

Judge George Gray of Wilmington,
Del. cone of the judges of the United
States courts"), was born in New Cas-
tie, Del, on May 4, 1910. He is grad
uate of Princeton, 1859 CA. M. 1868,
Ii. d. 1880, and studied law at Har
ward He was admitted to the bar in
1863 and practiced at New Castle and
afterward at Wilmington. He was at
torney general of Delaware from 1879
to 1885; United States senator 1885
80; was a member of the foreign re-
lations and judiciary committees in
the senate. Though a Democrat, in
1896 he was affiliated with the nation
al (gold) Democrats. He was ap-
pointed a member of the Spanish
peace commission which sat in Paris,
and a member of the joint high COM
mission at Quebec. He was also
member Of the international commit
tee of arbitration under The Hague
convention.
Edward Wheeler Parker.
Edward Wheeler Parker, statistician
of the United States Geological Sur
vey. expert special agent of the
twelfth census, and editor of the En-
gineering and Mining Journal of New
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28

school education. Mr.. Parker is the
author of the annual reports on pro-
duction of coal in the United States;
production of coke in the United
States; production of good salt in the
United States, and other chapters in
the annual volumes of the United
States Geological Survey.
Edgar e. Clark.
Edgar E. Clark. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
grand chief of the order of Railway
Conductors and member of the execu-
tive committee of the National Civic
Federation. GA man of prominence.
eminent as a sociologist.'D President
Roosevelt in appointing Mr.. Clark as
sumes that for the purposes of such a
commission the term sociologist
means man who has thought and
studied deeply on social questions and
has practically applied his knowledge.
Thomas II. Watkins.
Thomas H. Watkins of Scranton, Pa.
GA man who by active participation
in mining and selling coal is familiar
with the physical and commercial fea-
lures of the business.)
Carroll D. Wright, Recorder.
Carroll d. Wright, United States
Commissioner of Labor, will act as re.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-10-28
Indian Girl a Society Favorlte.

One of the most interesting passen-
gers among those brought to New
York by the American liner st. Paul
on her latest trip from Southampton
was Miss Grace Nailor, 16 years old
and a full-blooded Indian. After the
battle of Wounded Knee, which was
fought in South Dakota fifteen years
ago, soldier found baby girl on the
battlefield and took her to Capt.
Nailor Mrs. Nailor adopted her, edu-
Gated her, took her abroad and now
Miss Grace is Washington favorite.