davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
SIS. OFFICERS MEETING
Program Of Meetings for Next Monda!
at the plymouth Congregational
Church

On Monday at Plymouth church will be
held the next regular meeting of the Min
neapolis Sunday School Officers assdci-
alton. The program includes a reception
by the primary union at 5 p. M; GIN
eral reception to officers and schoolsi of
the city at 6:l5 p M; supper at $500 p.
M; table talk by Rev. DR.. j. E. Blu Fh-
nell Of Westminster church; the general
meeting for all teachers and Sunday
school workers at 8 p. m. The special
features of the evening meeting will bh a
discussion Of Junior intermediate work by
Mrs. j. p. Hobart, state primary super
zintendent,Mand a. talk. by Rev. John Or
chard, general state field worker on s.!hhe
Field and the Work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31


stocked and plans are nearing completion
for the reseeding Of large areas in Wyom-
Ing, Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado
and Montana at the expense Of the gov
eminent.
Different kinds of grasses are being used
and a search is being made for the kind
which is best adapted to the conditions
found in each state. Several native
grasses are being experimental with, but
the best results are expected from Ger
tain foreign grasses with which the de-
partment will experiment the coming sum-
mer and spring. 49, 49,
The grasses are at present being gath
cred in far off Turkestan. the home of
alfalfa and kindred grasses, by a young
Nebraska boy, Ernst Bessey, son to Pro-
lessor Charles Bessey of the University of
Nebraska, one of the best known botan-
lists in the country.
Although only 26 years old, young Bes-
sey Is known as one of the most thorough
judges OF this class Of seeds in the coun-
try and has been engaged in the depart
ment at Washington for several years as
an expert. In addition to purchasing al
falfa. seed and various kinds Of wheat and
other Seed Bessey will study the fruits
and other products of Turkestan and Per
STA, with a view to introducing the best
of them into those parts of America which
are too dry to raise the ordinary fruits
and grain. :@-.> '-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
A GROWING WORK
reports Show Great Advances at River.
%h side Sunday SchooI-Te acherS
81 and Officers Meet,

~ - X. ana OrTlcerS Meet -. 49, ,t@.s r
= At the annual meeting of the River
side Sunday school last evening at West
minister church, the following were elect.
ed Superintendent, Robert e.. Esterly;
associate superintendent, Robert G. Nor
rison, Horace M. Hill; assistant superin-
tendent, r. yelling; secretary and treas
lister, O.. Q. Saterlee; superintendent inter
It's; pianist; Miss Edna Wakeman: Choir;
lister, O. O. Saterlee; Superintendent inter-
mediate department: Mrs &C. r. Crosby;
primary department, Miss Pabody; be-
ginners' depar tment, Miss Grace Gray;
cradle roll department, Miss Alice Gill
more.
The following have charge Of COMMITTEES
work: Teachers. Miss Helen Mather;
music, Miss Elizabeth Gilmore; PRAYER
meeting, Horace M.-e--Hill; social, Miss
Hannah Dunwoody; library, E. B.. Curtis;
decoration, A. r. Miller, Jr
The annual report showed an attend
ance on the fifty-two Sundays of 1929,
an increase Of 1884. The highest month
~ average was 96S, and the highest single
days attendance, 1881 The membership
| is 1,600, an increase of 800. The total
Receipts We're s371.13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
ON FLOOR OF THE SENATE:
1t Is There Judge Harvey of Butte
Is Expected to Make His
i Defense.
Special to The Journal.

Sp6Cl6I J0ufnaI.
Helena, Mont, Jan. Silt now seems
probable that Judge E. w. Harvey ac-
cused by Representative Connors' resolu-
ton Of malfeasance in office, will not ap-
pear before the committee. but will make
his defense when the case comes up in the
senate.
The house judiciary committee met last
night and agreed to hear the statement
Of Harney's attorney showing what they
expected to prove. :: =, go
If no evidence is promised other than
that adduced in the Shores disbarment
case, Harvey will not be heard. It is not
regarded as probable that he has any
such evidence, but will make his fight on
the floor Of the senate. The COMMITTEES
has adjourned until Monday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other parts
OF the body are joints that are inflamed
and swollen by rheumatism - that acid
condition Of the blood which affects the
muscles also. esq.,, ~.
Sufferers dread to move, especially after
sitting or lying long, and their condition
is commonly worse in wet weather. X
1T has been long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. MY
father thinks he could not do without 1T.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him to take his place in the
field" Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
ALMOST KILLED
farmers Rig Torn TO Pieces by the c Jars
=, at Crossing at
-. - 49,. : Saltwater,

Special to The Journal. ..
Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 81. - He hry
Schroeder and daughter, living across the
lake in Wisconsin, were almost killed by
the cars at the foot Of Chestnut hill last
night Their sled was demolished and
their horses would have been killed had
the train backed three feet further. Miss
Schroeder received slight cuts. a.
(, George Mayer, E. D. Patton and c. H.
Evans of Chicago, who are plannin6i to
purchase the gas and electric light &C m
pany''s plant, have been. in, the city this
week. ~ ..'. - q t,tS.@ a..
George Stewart was made sick last night
by escaping, coal gas. z@fs r.
e. D. Burlington and son, Harry will
start Monday night on a trip to the Med
iterranean and the orient. ;. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
- THE SMELLING MONEY
sundry Civil Bill Will Contain
$4,000. ->%

From The journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
ing, Washington. 81 81. 80. -.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The sundry civil
appropriation bill which will be reported
to the house early next week, Will con-
tain an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purchase of additional land for the Fort
Smelling reservation as recommended by
Secretary Root. The insertion of this
provision was due to the persistent effort
of Representatives Stevens and Fletcher,
who had to overcome objections by Chair
man Cannon and other members Of the
subcommittee.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Jusr1N R. WHITING DEAD.

former member of congress and prominent in
state democratic politics, died at his home here
to-day after an illness of over week. Mr..
Whiting was born in Bath, N. y, In 1S47, and
came to St. Clair when child In 1886 he was
elected to congress from the tenth district and
served three terms. During President Cleve-
lands second administration he member OF
the house committee on ways and means and had
much to do with framing the Wilson tariff bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
REsEEDlNG The RANGE
A Young Nebraska Boy Gathers
Grasses in Far OF Turkestan
and Persia.

Special to The Journal
and sheep men Of the west are literally
"up In arms over the range question,
and the lawmakers in congress are f1gur-
atively in the same condition, leaving the
government in a quandary as to whether
or not to lease the millions of acres Of
government lands, the agricultural de-
partment Of the general government has
not forgotten the fact that the range is
fast dying out, by reason of being over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Coal Easy in New York.

Retail coal dealers in New York have
decided to sell coal to consumers at $3.50
a ton beginning Monday next. They say
there is now plenty Of coal and that about
$4,000 tons is arriving at tidewater every
day. The independents expected that
New York would have severe watcher in
january and had stored over 100000 tons
along the railroads to. make coal scarce
in the city. The mild weather spoiled
their plans and they are. now releasing
the coal .a.s -. ~. -~fE.r 49, : ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
CITY HALL BONDS
Hennepin Delegation Decides to lnves-
tigate Before Approving Bill.

The Hennepin joint delegation took no
action. at it's meeting yesterday, regard
ing the proposed issue of additional bonds
for the completion Of the city hail. The
matter was discussed at length, Senators
Comstock and Gjertsen favoring the issue
Of the full s400,O 900 asked by the court
house and city hall commission, while
other members thought a much smaller
amount could be made to serve. Finally,
Senator Jepson and Representatives Fry-
berger and shearer were appointed
special committee to look over the build
ing and report upon it's needs.
The delegation voted to recommend for
passage the bill providing for the housing
Of the Bar Association library, now in
Temple Court, in the county building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
AT COST IN CHICAGO
The City Begins Selling Soft Coal to the
Needy.

The City Begins Selling So1t Coa1 70 1He
Needy.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-The distribution OF
bituminous coal at cost price, by, the city
was inaugurated to-day. Hundreds of
persons, mainly women: gathered at the
city collectors office and at the various
points Of distribution and it was demon
started early in the day that $50 tons a
day would prove inadequate. This re-
suited in the restricting OF the amount
sold to each person to one-haf tom In
stead Of ton. It is estimated that $500
tons would be required to meet the de-
mands of the first days applicants. !-s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
CAPITOL DEFICIENCY
Montana House Votes to Pay contrac-
tor Frank the Sum Of
S57,23s.

Special to The Journal, !
Helena, Mont. Jan. 31.-Under suspen-
sion Of the rules the house by unanimous
vote passed the capitol deficiency bill
giving s57,23s.5 50 to H. l.. Frank because
Of changes in the specifications for the
capitol building by the commission sitter
awarding the contract. z@<z.sssazs#~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. 31.-May Or Low has presented
a statement to the board of estimates in favor
of municipal ownership of a street railway in
one of the five boroughs of the city, the Bronx.
The question of granting a franchise to
pany up and after the mayor had been
heard it awarded with a provision which
obHees the city to buy the company's property
at the end of fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
A Guaranteed Cure for. Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. No cure. no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund tho money where
it fails to cure any case of piles. no mat
ter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in four
teen days. One application gives case :tnd
rest. Relieves itching instantly This is
a new discovery and it is the only pile
remedy sold on q positive guarantees, no
cure. no pay. Price SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
BRAKEMAN's NECK BROKEN.

Spokane. Wash, Jan; s1.-Whie riding a high
ton. Ore, yesterday. j. u. Mcdowell. a Ia
Grange brakeman. struck his head on the frame
work of the tunnel roof and was instantly killed
His neck was broken. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Show Case Silver

! You've noticed siverware-brilliant and beau
tiful when it first comes from the jewelers. show
case
And then a few months afterwards-dull and
furnished.
You try to restore it's original lustre with pastes
and poishes but they scratch and give it . rubbed
appearance
And worse still, each attempt to clean it means
hard work, muss-red, roughened hands.
Boiling silver in Silver Salt requires rubbing
or polishing-makes water do the work-makes old
furnished silver look like new, cleans thoroughly
every crevice and corner. It's the EASY Way"
china jewelry,
nickel
scFuehins or securing
doesn't keep It, send his and will that supplied
Silver
will refund
SILVER SALT COMPANY, ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Hoods Jarsaparilla
and Pills

Remove the cause Of rheumatism no
outward application can. Take them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31
JUDGE sEAUcHAMP RETURNS.
Several Criminal Cases Remain on the
Docket

Enid, o. T., Dec. 30-Judge James X.
Beauchamp of the Fifth judicial district
court has returned from Hot Springs.
Ark. where he and Mrs. Beauchamp
have been for the past two months on
account of the health of the judge. who
has suffered with rheumatism for many
months. Judge Beauchamp returned in
good health, without an ache or pain,
but is still weak from the treatment.
The judge was at his Office in the court
house this morning and was surrounded
by lawyers and others, transacting bus
ine.s He stopped long enough to say
that he was feeling fine.
When supreme court convenes at Guth-
RE next week, Judge Beauchamp VIII
60 there, after which he will go to Greer
county, where he will hold court Judge
Eeauchamp thinks it will not be possible
to make a change in the district whereby
Greer county will be transferred to an
other. as has been talked of. If such
q thing should come about" he said Il
Will return to Enid and finish up the
work here"
There are several criminal cases to set
tie which 1t was impossible TO reach dur
ing the time Judges Burwell and Irwin
sat for Judge D>suchamp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY In WRITING

There arc thousands OF cherries homes
In this country filed with discomfort and
unharpiness. lacking in love and COM
panion.hip through the sexual weakness
and physical impairment of man whose
years do not justify such condition. In
discretions abuses. and recklessnesS often
cause A temporary cessation OF vital power
that instantly yields to the wonderful
trestrlent discovered by the great Spe-
cialist. Or. II. {. RayHor. Of Detroit.
Michigan. II has remained for this great
physician To discover that sexual weak
ness and similar troubles can be cured
al in remarkable short SpSces of time
This treatment does not ruin the stomach
adding The miserieS such injury entails
but II - new reatmsnt THAI easily and
quickly restores youthful vigSr to men as
old as S.
The discovery is beyond doubt the most
scientific and comprehensive that eur at
tention has ever Sesa called 10. Prom
all sides We hear private reports OF cures
I'm stubborn cases OF sexual weakness
enlargement OF the prostate varicocsle
epermatOrrhOea. lost manhood imuo-
tency. emissions. oremafUrity shrurkeu
organs lack or Nirile power. o2shf,liness
and t!mid.tN and ike unnatural ,onai-
vacuum pumps. electric belts CT 4usthins
a. that Kind.
Satisfactory results sre produced in =
days use and = perfect cure in a short
time. regardless OF age or the cause of
your condition
The lucky cisCoverer simply desires -
get in touch wiki sll men who can make
use OF such = treatment They should
address him IN confidence. D.. X <. Ray
nor. 81 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich.
and Immediately on receipt ~ your name
snd address il is his agreement with this
paper To send YOU free receipt o.
formula - this modern treatment By
Eklc.i Xog cAa cuIe yourself Al koQs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31
cue HAS RETURNED.
soce Back to Town in Presence of the
Officers

Perry. O. r. Dec. 3o.-Advauec cards.
telegraph and tsle. hone messages ard r
fccrs securing al together did not cap-
turc az many men yesterday es the caid
and hunger dfoVc hsck 90 warm quarters
and The boun,lful county board. SAYS ths
Repubhcan
The return OF Charles Smith. who was
awaiting trial hore on the charge q lar
ceny. and who escaped sunhay night With
three others who werc sentenced 20 the
penitcntiary. b. Is mak.re cutie a laugh iie
came ia last night ou the excursion over
The 4 y. ? W from the east ana Fot-
on tbs Same train with seresal oifieey-l
who were oct after him ana the ~. -
othefrs Ills presence on the train
not detected and be- aliyhtei ffotn IA
coach with the ftraalndef - tie sSrr--'
slenlsts went ua town rn3 over 80 Uie
court house anG eaye hleufe up 70 ne1-
uty Sheriff t % eunins rhis ~ ons -
stance in vhi~h q beia stand was sufi-
cionf coacc4isl ut ef ieutlfy Smith
might have gone riel5 n through =,
and Award ard ou to %ew MeEleo .
tlus eTectualIy eI86ed the 81 rers. r
ccrteirIT a fuaa has.ng corse taroagh
Perrg uiih a conductor Who aaa az Fl.
ef ths presence of Officers oa the tra.l
vouid bot He s1suiclanei 7s a faaii
fsarn nsstice
A. iine ~ going - press no ners
boom ser.rfd as 20 Tic ubercaboats II
tfe smai,lsF escaped cautiete
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31
Ask your Druggist for free Peruna Almanac for 100

ard: Oscar Rightmeyer. Iron Mound town
snip. w u. Kn shit Antelope. r. l.
Harpster. Sprfrg Creek, -- BunUoi. law
lie. J. r. Ayers Iowa JsTa Beaver. south
Cimarroa; Fred Ruck. Orlando. r. \
aedeariS. Woodland Tom Brook shire.
Crescent.
The meeting vas adjourned the leSsce'
so meet again on the 5th the Gay 1t
for the holding ~ the territorial e'n-
vcntion Of the icssecs to form pefma-
nent Organization. The convention VIII
ho called at 10 o'clock ard VII be -
session ~ least two DAYS over = hun
dred and fifty delegates are expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31
NO FUND ON HAND.
Lessees Only Get Cash by Passing the


Guthrie. o. r Dec. sn-1t developed
here yesterday IN the meeting hell b..
the Logan county school land lessees
that practically none Of the icsseee. ex-
ceptine a few OF the most rapid fighters.
feel In a spirit 20 push the matter OF sale
OF the territorial school land or have
any hope that their efforts IN this dircc-
tion are likely 10 prove succrzsfui u
further developed that instead ~ havinf.
4 fund of 81 ea as has been claiueG
with which to make n aeht FOR the sase
OF these lands Ia ihs words of ore of
their speakers. they ~have not q cent Tor
asytnfne except when they pass ;he bat
This state - sNalrs came ort shsn
letter from tie territorial secretary of
the school leases orEsni5atien was read
Th.s letter stated that neither the prss-
ident nor the secretary we're abie ta ai-
tend the meeting bccause they had 20
bear the entire eXpe.s ffIpualy Tn
hat was passed 20 secure money fnr De-
fr-ying the postage hlf r g. -stary ni-
sell
One -; the prominent fso-7n c0.tnfT
Iessees stated y-sferday shat hr thorzht
re could sse TIE beginning of the sna
and that he vas ready - sfH RE IN
rfov-rents dlspe~e - his lea~c sna auis
The prescott a<i;s'len - tao nsvTsps .srs.
he said. rad convinced hfn ~ the PEE
valilns seniin1srt - TIE psSEl . - fhs
territory against sale of the school Ian1
This man r. an original iszas-. havinx
come % tie territory in - ard fsii-
inz tc securr cisirf vas adsfesa -
Gove-uor Steele "a settle nn a senooi
q.5arter. Improve q in 5ast ;hr sane va
a. he would clsim % 81. ova ard
when Okiafso-na hecornss rtafe sad
TIE governor. it wili be ros- owu
caserno- s,ssl- "a n5' ffeu cresfa o;
= permanent isasirg rssfesn being ssaaf-
- snv tree tnaa gufaaa sfse "a z
aavs had saesgh p corrgGsed this isa~ee
The lands S5fi nsf D. se.s
4 boom ras started 81 ths rneetirs
hers fcr ss@ secretary CEstseafif fof -
nert Pres ssnf u ths 1ggsrisatsoa fer
scho1i lard icssses fssfsnf p Jepr~s~7-
tsffYe Hs-TsRRsrt 2t9 fa~ f~sn fhs rro---
fns-t ~ sotssass h~rvsafere
Th- following Esf~ rs - 81 rurisa-
tion - re territorial r1e~sf-T - 7irs-s-
i--ossiT siecs~s r~sff~s Egsffs Seward
Fr-d Rnek osisrde : = EssrAass. a.
fs1ors Ie@ Sertls EaEsi< r Tess7z
Bs.r creek Alfersss>s 7 Ts~--srts
ssHa-a: = J NssxlseT cff4nfs. ~ =
Enigsss srfe3op~ F-snet f,-sr Crsfk
= q si4ezsfsr. Antsser~
e 2 YsezE was essetsa p-ea.tsei =
ths csanfY orxsasz@sisa ssr - sf.sa5nx
yzsr -fshss4t gspossfiasi 9ce &osrss zss
essesss r~rrstsry - seei4 -zst I'm. zsss =
Ls-rzzrFs fresserer &1easrfaz -
she pfan each ;sarrtia siN fsee a Tsre
p-s~s1.r: z-aGinz q sstesx srxs -.4stfo7s
srsa la - r-ziisr dls1.gaa 4 isrsn
rzrt q, tte rlcr afs~assata u~fe e,sesst
ssf~-zaY thp fsr1@5ntssx - - asssslasss
- fs~ sz~sstsst tsse- Tksss -te.1
,ssfz-sar z Pt-- 81 sssf-4r sn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31

admirer OF Peruna- He keeps e con-
unuaily In the house. Ia a recent letter
10 Dr. Hartman. he says;
STATE OF OREGON.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
The Perlina Medicine Co. Columbus. o;
Dear Sirs-i have had occasion 10
use your Pcruaa medicine in my fam
lily fer colds. and IL proved 60 be an eS-
cellent remedy. ! have not had occ&
sion 20 use il for other ailments.
Yours very truly. w. NJ. Lord.
II viii be noticed that the 0cV$Tne'
says ne has not had occasion TO use Pc
ruRa for other ailments. The reason
Tor this Is. most other ailments begin
with cold. Using Pcruna 10 promptly
cure colds. ne protects his family agsinx
other ailments. This Is exactly whst
every other family la tho United state
should 90 Keep Feruna in the house
Use IL for coughs. coids. Ia grippe. and
other climatic affections % winter and
there viii be no other ailments in ths
house. Such families should provide
themselves With copy " Or, Hartmann
free book entitled. Winter Catarrh
Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus. ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31
INQUEST ON
infant CHILD
Indians Will Not Give Evidence
Very Clearly.
SOUGHT THE CHtLD'S BODY
Found 1t Buried in Trunk of
a Hollow Tree.
SOUGHT THE CHILD'S BODY

Shawnee, o. T, Dec 30.-The inquest
over the dead body of the infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bullfrog, Indians,
was conducted by Coroner Fleming and
Deputy County Attorney Hood, with a
jury, at Fleming Browns undertaking
parlors A number of witnesses, all In
dams. who either saw the killing of the
child or knew of the occurrence, were ex-
amined but they would not tell all they
knew and no amount of questioning could
unravei the case sufficiently to make
more of it than an accidental death, caus-
ed by the falling on the child Friday night
by the two Indians in Jail, Tom Mahardy
and Dick Harrison. All legitimate means
10 obtain the story as it was first told by
the Indians to the authorities failed, and
the jury could return no other verdict
than was warranted by the evidence
above, and on this account it will be
necessary for the county authorities to
release Mahardy and Harrison.
The condition Of the child indicates that
1t met its death by other means but this
can not be proven. The Indians evidently
do not propose to allow the white men to
administer justice for them, and they
won't tell anything except the accident
story, says the News.
When Coroner Fleming and DR. Wagner
went to the Bullfrog home to look at the
child they were told it was buried, and
they asked for a spade to dig it up. An
Indian ran out, picked up an AK and mo-
toned them to follow, which they did
rather reluctantly. as it looked like he
meant violence When they reached a
hollow tree a few blows from the ak
opened the shell, and there, nicely dress
ed reposed the remains of the little child
1t was an Indians way Of burying the
rhf1d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-31

the friction caused thereby was so strong
that Il could not he overcome. The audi
ence was promptly admonished and i'm
portuned by persons on the stage and IN
the auditorium to bc calm and avoid any
rush: that the exits and facilities for
emptying the theater were ample and
that the crowd could get ont without
crowding. The building was as firerrcof
as could be made there being no cornhus-
tible stun in its structure except the trim
minss and furnishings Of the stage and
auditorium. In the building 81 the thea
ter We sacrificed more space to aisies Than
in any other theater IN America"