davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN


Mfn Annie Hansen has sued fas q
divorce ffam gu#fafa Ha.Hrn ah
grounds - aruHheuneHB
A reception ia honor II Misr Ma
Whibaf the uNN associate secretary
of the 4 ". q A siil be hrid II
the faoma ~ the Organization At 80
O'Clock thi. evening
q Hupest hf ard ~ Ht~nbsrErf tpn
boys were arrested ng fatfutnau
Kelif az the depot yesterday on SUE
pieioa ~ stealing Erila and parcels
from travellers 4 saffh patusd ~
the bnys has bHea recovered Il Z.
supposed 10 have been stolen. bat itH
owner has noe hsru located
patfaiman carr arrested 1os Aeserts
ard David Welsh yesterday uu charge
IT lrisinn around carnsfr faster than
a Wnlk The patrnimrn ln thc husius -
part = the city are makiHe 81 Effort
g. enforce fHF ordinance aHd arrests
are helms mads detif
james bird yesterday Med aalt
against Muran HFotaers 30 fe'aVtf s. :
90 for injuries sustained while b. their
rfauiaY. IIs Was TIPPED N beard
AID seriously hurt. Nhlir WORKING uu
The baftieship Nebraska.
Mra Loretta Nelii has instituted a.
fufes proceedings ssainst her hrss
band Morton Neili. o. gfoand - nom
support
A. meeting = The Charity areaui
aatluu neli = -. -. = -. ..
falIaeHng afHHrrH pefe elected Cor ~
nrH naenf year Auattu p efifithn
president A = Kerr and Leo kahu
Ries rHruiaenfa II Wfrt steele. seeres
faHf = HhHffpek. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

won MS arufa e. captain. and ~
such took hia troop 10 the Philip
pines he participated iu engage
tleufs lu I.uson ana his brilliant
work marked him as the man need
% for the subduing Of the savage
tribes.
Army records contain fsw in-
stances where ~. Important work
aa tho suh5uRa ti1u ~ the MoroH has
been entrusted 70 n captain. The
testimony ~ Major General Davis ia
that ~ the available men only Per
ehinR combined the qualities his
Rnueriora deemed necessary
PLACED m command. there was no
hesitaucV In beginning his cam
paiEu, u was the first time the
Moros had mel a force they learned
10 Tear. Spain vas unable 70 en-
force her authority over these pep-
Die ~ Miueanao. n vac a haua-fo-
hand fighting for weeks The sol
dies pushed On 70 the interior with
out 4 check Seven forts in sur.ee-
sion. without me lose ~ urHs
we're canturcd iu few ~
IN October Last the Moro
ftelr Iaaf stand 10 their g ~ f
1efore this bad he"n HfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

impressed, Captain PerahiuF Won his
greatest Victories lu the island
through the use 81 diplomacy. Ills
daahlng aoldlarF aWed them fret
and biz tact and generosity made il
easg for him % accomplish hia mis-
zion ~ psHCe# lie aIpaased hitherto
imslaea BE leaders and today they
are bis 0rmeat friends
OF h'H work On TIE island Captain
PershinE speaks modeatlY. n the
American people cannot iuculelte
the principles " this Institution Ia
another photle Who know nothing
abaa' &: 80 nation can. Aa to the
Nor1s. The conditions among them
are betetr than iH known in THE
country WHSLE II viii he necessary
to maintain troops for some time i
hclievs o. can be said that no more
gprisingH are likely % occur among
the Mar0a
The element that stands for
reaf- q great 10 Yields 60 Amar
HsH fiHH il'.rs sqHa foreigners Do
fH. .rf enc fHH fgH with the work
sr t.#H H# HsIHv huf If o.
Ir.r 90 rHhaH ~ YslfH they
Hta HHr with our
u amifsra"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
TURNER is
TRUE BLUE
: Eif- : = - ssi- lsfr fifsss ~ :
FER TO FIGHT sEteUR IN
SAN FRANCISCO

RUFF Turner made seed with the
local sports yesterday when ~ re-
fused to break up the Mccislland
match hrse aad acrspt the tsfnptms
offer u san Franelrco ciab TO
azat Charlie aeiNrr IN california.
But - 1ut af the nNht fhsrr uu 40
count 81 a. accident and yesterday
an effort aas made c. have Turner
fake hlz riaee THc hisek buy wuHld
not turn down bic sgaftia friends
however. and viii fEht Metfeiland
q the ArnorY Friaay night
Turner has gone 60 Vancouver 20
trails with Long there Met iceland
& trimming bf chuppina fFenend iu
West Seattle az WeH as EulHa
through the rnutiFie work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Captain PsFshtnE had fveurd % .
forts captured Without e rpnulHr r.
this Last fortress AaHr kathersa the
flower 81 the M9fu HEmg Hhes
made desperate stand Three times
dil fhr Americans raHny the capture.
bat failed II the darHncaa of the
SECOND might Captain ferahlnH tunk
hts suns within 100 yards ~ the
place TIRE ueNt dag he blew o. e.
nHacaa auI soon had the luuaa.Ja- l-a.
-, -.--.~s ~-.-,~-A>s s.s~~s- -~s- ..>e-~a~.>~>~'
Not having a surniy 81 sal.iiuR
sEnwunifiuu. Captain. frfahinE
when be- occupisl the ~iaes. used
shwtnnei ard shells drsnoustra-
tiau tshieh Impressed the Marus. A.
they isHeJ o. the heavy CHARGES 81
sbpt and Iron crashing Through the
iznEIn thrf realized that the white
H4H bad come o. rule ard not @ 30
ruled So great vas the TaEasd
shown Tor the American commander
that she rulers of the tG8he created
~ ma static aHd received him a.
ore entitled 50 rank among the
hraveat warriors Of Nihdanan.
While imnTrHinE THESE sefutsHay-
.res sn the oulY way thee coulH be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
AF TER MR..
But TIMER
REAL ESTATE MAN OF UN
sAvoRY MEMORY WANTED
FOR sWiNpLtNo

william II. nutWer. the real estate
agent Who disappeared from Seattle
several unautha ago. wtH yeHterdhF
charged with obtaining money under
false pfetruaea iu complaint Tiled
iu Justice cams court by Attorney
Walter Il FULTON. acting for Herman
Daniels 10 d. alleged that butiusf
Represented 30 Daniels ln February.
iRg2 that De was conducting IA gen
efai bankiuE baHiurHH and that. be
heyluF thiH Daniels deposited iano ~
the institution.
Daniels lefi the eitY more than d
year ago believing that his money
was safe he returned rhoft time
sFs e. find that tie bank HaH q
fhmH Of the pact and had been g
sHtudilnH eHuc.fu 80 beet
Butiuef o. supposed 90 be- ~ hcf.
iea. n possible be Wiil De extra.
dlfted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

~ A. clarke. II r. Roeers and
Earff FagHr srsr raWed aa Asz f5n-
mitf#r. Thiu committee mtn report
- big maaa neaiinE - unioH men
70 be held November 4. IN the Wait
fsssHs halt
The temporary effleera eferfsd
y vrr A y White ~ the Carpenters
anion. nfrsfdeut D. A Rust 81 the
Musicians union secretary. q. A
Hlre ~ TYpuFrn phleat unian. read
inE clerk. Phillip kuppn 81 the
Transfers uutau sergeant a. arms
The prinflp abiaet in the Re-
aFFautnatiuu plan - 20 bring the
Western Genital Labor union and
HuiittnE Trades assembly funfr
eIuasiY together These tWo mfRr
asniFai bodies have hern rather uu-
friendly dfrinK the past tao years
Wffhln the ihat stn months. however.
r1ast ~ fhH unions belonging g. the
latter organization. have tndiYiiu-
all1 affiliated wtth the Western Ceu-
trail
UoAdan A Rice. editor - the
tnion REfnrd. Ia diNe uaainE the
plan this morning. aid
RS the reorganization plan we
hope 80 a. away With such flasroH
Hs the resent street cafmeu'H and
fsausfeFa strikes Tho central body
VIII probably be given more pawef.
Petty strikes will not b. tolerated
and heu strikes - Importance
strikes that Bfe urFent are de1lHF-
ID they win be fought 10 a finish
with every labor Organization Ia the
otis II line.
Allied trades. such az the build.
Ing. iron Hud waterfront trades u ~
he classified separately. and though
allowed g. act largely on their own
accord. will probably be under the
general direction 81 thF central BODY
shis plan VII give stability and con-
sersafiF ism 20 tho labor unions IT,
the city Il VII HlHo abolish the
necessity of employing aupeFnuuua
offlcefr @ carry on the routine work
# the uuianA az one man win be
able 70 do the work now done BIS
several 81 cur proposed new cen-
trail afEaufH4tinn.
"F4uda that have formerly been
used faf thia purpose viii be placed
in "a ike-fiEhtinE fund
- ---
Consult Florence Marvin. urophet-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

DIES MOINEa. Iowa. cot "a
John s chalmers. the OLD Lafayette
star. BE- coaching Iowa THIS senFon
and hla effort viii be to again e.
abIHh the Hahriqurt 'Hn uncfo4sed
r14i line maintained FOR Ha lafg
under fhe leadership OF ur kHipe
FHHIrpra HHu been hAmmcriuH
away 1T the big SOUND for weeks aud
rrnfaiaaa To- gHFp iowa u team iu he
proud or He has inspired the men
With confidence. which FRI hHIf fh'
battle. and hIa vigorous meihadn
have awakened new life in the men
trying to make the varsity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
BEAN EATERS ARE
THE CHAMPIONS

nOsTpN oct 1.-THE Rostnn Amer
teaus shNtzuut the l'iltsbufN Nations n
n am exciting contest Yesterday anl
thereby aau the world barrtsal l
shanpiouahip. uinerh pitched CLEVER
same aud Was backed ~ perfect nsid.
IuE The iarse crowd vas Nefy EN-
thusiaaftc. especially when Dine %
stfuek eut WsEner "a the uinth. and
a. thr cluse af tire same carried tho
champions ga "a shoulders 10 the
slresaira reaufHs
Tha fsatur.a MR. tbe all rauua wafg
q cffgse. Is seurf aud ts8eh. ard rlfu
uinE catches bY uesumnut and FirIeh
sf Ths score
nuE
hnafau .sts#.,.ss.tss s.ss.,. ss'.sss'
ktttHhufN 4=.tas.. e4s.s#.s.# ..HHHt J
batteries nlneun and Cfisrfi fhli
api and Pbeh#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
SAYS ALLEYS MUST
BE KEPT OPEN

la au action FOR damage by the
owners or the Pacific block against
ban Mego4orn. a teltmstcr. for tear
IuE away "a section 81 . stairway
with q draY. IustIre Cam yesterday
derlded that no one had a right to
block an alley. even bY permissiafi
~ the eouucil the evidence proved
that the building was 30 constructed
az q prevent ths passage 81 vehicles
through the aiisN.
Ia rendering his decision Justice
Cam said it was clear caHc of
ffcHpsfHlnr on the part 81 the prop
city owners and MC0overn was az
quilted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
LONG VOYAGE IS
NEARING AN END

Capt. Andrew +. Lowell and VIII,
81 seattle are nearing home on q
"a 0oa. mile voyage o. the schooner
Willis A. Holden. a telegram re-
eaivsd by the Globe Navigation Conn
uBuY states that the vessel arrived
al IahhhH. Hawaii. October g.
The Holden took Il cargo of luiu-
her from ballard Ia East London.
south Africa. ailiuH thence to New
castle aud Go the Islands. She viii
return direct from the last port
Tin. aiuhr Navigation Company &
schooner Wilhert ~ Smith was
chartered Yesterday hy the + Is
Wood Lumber Company Of san
Francisco TO err. a cargo of lun'
Der from Fairhayen % san Pcdro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

CONFESSED
TO PITY LARCENY

.. Il. Carr. yesterday. during bis
tfiHi Tor grand larceny m the Hu-
uaflor court offered To- plead guilty
Ia petty larceny fir W1H allowed g.
DO 20 and vii De- sentenced satuf-
day.
carr. while employed az n driver
FOR the Seattle Transfer Company.
stole several trunks and FaiiHes fuIl
0f clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

INDIANAPOLIS. oct, it-oue
trainsnau vas Killed and a number
OF passengers wcrc injured in a col
nslon Ia thc railroad yards at thu
eastern city limits this morning. A
rennsylyania passenger train met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
FATAL
: : : WRECK.

an engine head-eu. The fireman In
the passenger train engine waa
klued instantly. both engines We're
demolished and several care left thc
track. While a number Of passenr
arra were hurt none Of thcm aua=
taiund SERIOUS injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
FOR
SIWASHES
FRISCO BALL TossERs Cross
BATS WITH LOCALS TODAY

Thr L. Francisco team ~ fhH "a.
ethc T1sst teaNue arr4t-d fn the eift
thir wofnina and u'aEa 81 HerrHftieH
Para this afferuuan AmnuR tte men
Be- Catcher Dave EsaHfH=a uHH ls ssf
huuNu 60 TIE fans brrs Wlin1n b. da
siruus that ths Eisashra aHau Hiarf
the series wifh victory ard az 81
consequence Jas Hughes viii mix nr
the tvifleru fof the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
SIZE WAS RICH
he WAS POOR

Douald Mepouald yesterday sued Ter
. diyerru frUm Ms f.urN Ne Donald
on gFuundH 90 dcaertian and crueitY
The couple Wrue married tu isN nut
have noe lived taEsther Ter u wears.
Mr Mcdonald ausses that hia wife
deserted him hvyauae. while she was
VERY Scatthg be was nat literally cn.
doNsd with this Nuvld y gaUtis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
PRINTERS CELEBRATE
2fST ANNIVERSARY

The tWenty.uust anniversary e the
Seattle TyfaEra Hhteal tglpn Nc 81
was celebrated iast eVentnk bX a Hef Al
held la Christensen = hall The musie.
al and literary urokran VAS follow 81
~ daucing
Ths Eatherlng was tarrets attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

HuilrrmakefH Mattresses bah. 100
Second ave.
Electrical Workers No U Masonic
library. cor. Second Ave and Pike 81
Iathcfs IS G. l. T. hall
Plumber Olympic halt iiara Sec
oud ave
Western Central Labor uni9n-Tcam-
Htfm hall. 1910 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

f.HFe .uf ~ the conner uf Second
avenue and PIko street. IAaf night
DT. L. H. Stanley WAS thrown e.
the ground end his ankle broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

supper was SERVED by tho Women .
AUXILIARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Consult Florence Marvin. prophet
rHa. 1903 LIST go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

an ~
z youF
frkFr-
C-
Htn1m
aaM
ywu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

rEAna
ratFus
ssntwi
ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

y urg-
who
take
[ahde
On
so on
hiding
tons.
ms so
afford
short
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29

There is a fascination about wild
animal training from which few who
have once felt it ever escape. -.
It is the fascination of constant dan
ger, of taking your life in your hand
daily, and of pitting your will against
the bloodthirsty ferocity Of wild
In his book "The Training of Wild
Animals just published by the Cen
tury Company, Mr.. Frank c. Bostock,
one of the greatest wild-beast tanners
and trainers in the country, gives us
an insight into the perils and pleas
ures of animal training.
Told in his own words, it is one of
the most thrilling stories ever written
and possesses as well many other ele-
ments of interest.
"A thrilling experience Of mine in
Birmingham, England, in 1889 may
show the critical situation in which a
wild-animal Snowman is sometimes
placed" writes Mr.. BOstock.
"A country fair was being held at
the time. We had an African lion,
a. handsome beast, which had killed
one man and wounded several attend
ants at various times. The only thing
we could do was to keep him quiet
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29
LION IN SEWER
Frank Bostock WellKnown Animal Trainer, Tells of an
Exciting Time at Birmingham, England, With
Runaway jungle Monarch.

81 went on with the fight myself.
'Taking off my big jack-boots. put
them on my hands and arms, and co.
ing up close to the lion was fortunate4
ly able to hit him a singing blow on
the nose with one of them. Fearing
that he would split my head open with
a blow from one of his huge paws, l
told one of my men to place over my
head a large iron kettle which he had
used to carry cartridges and other
things to the sewer. 49,
while he was trying to fix this, the
kettle tipped and rolled over and went
crashing down the sewer, making a
noise and racket which echoed and
resounded throughout the whole
length of the narrow tunnel in the
most appalling manner.
"The lion, who had resisted every
thing else in the way of capture, at
once turned tail like a veritable
coward, and, racing down the sewer
at mad gallop, was soon lost to sight
as though the earth had suddenly
swallowed him. We wondered where
he could have gone, as he had not
time enough to run far, but following
him up, we found him in a sorry
plight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29
AN ODD INDIAN BELIEF.
Tradition Connected With the Division
s~s.s'-. into Castles,

Tradition Connected With the Division
... #-. into Castles. =
According to the tradition of one OF
the tribes of India, the sun created
a man and woman at the beginning
Of time and this couple had twelve
children. When they had all come tc
an age to shift for themselves the
sun divided them into pairs and placed
food of all kinds before them. On
their. choice depended the fate of theil
descendants. Those who took vege'
tables only became the ancestors OF
the highest caste of all, the Brah'
mans, while the Santals, the lowest
of all castes,, spring from those who
chose pigs. The Kols declare that they
are descended from those who took
bullocks' flesh and to the sustaining
power Of the food of their choice the
Larka, or fighting -sKols, attribute
their strength and fine physique.
When these latter at the beginning
of the last century first met English
troops they were quickly impressed
with the fighting powers of the stran'
gers, and, finding that they, too, ate
bullocks' flesh, the Kols paid them the
great compliment of assigning them
the same pair of ancestors as the
kols- But by the time eleven pairs
had chosen their share of the food
provided there was nothing left fo1
the unfortunate twelfth couple, and
they had to beg food from the others
who had Jared better. From this I'm.
lucky pair spring the Chassis, who: dc
not work, but support themselves on
the charity and leavings of others.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29
GENIUS SHOWN IN BEGGING.
Why Work When You Can Secure
81 Good Money Without 1t?

Why Work When You Can Secure
If Good Money Without It?
1tas hard to beat the beggar game
in Italy. A fleet-footed urchin grab.
bed a. girl and bounded like a chamois
over an intervening short cut, head.
ing us off at the next turn. He and
his maiden fell into fox-trot by the
side of the carriage.
Look, noble gentleman!" he began,
look, beautiful lady! See the little
ragazza-the poor girl-have pity on
her! See, noble signor-you can not
refuse to give her something-your
heart is too good-you are too gen
erous, too noble, too handsome, to- re-
fuse. Have pity on her dreadful
state, for look-she has one gray eye
and one black one!"
We stopped the carriage. It was
true. The maiden had indeed parti
colored eyes, in addition to which she
rejoiced in a most appalling squint,
/ gave her one copper. -.
Hereupon her escort set up a howl
at being ignored.
"But why should you have. any:
thing?" asked.
f.. "You ought to give me two cop
pers," he replied with a twinkle, "fo1
/ have two black eyes, and she has
only one."
j I was vanquished. gave him his
two coppers. I don't believe in beg
gars, but I think he earned them
,Argonaut
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29
NATURES USE FOR FLOWERS.
All of Them Serve Properly Appointed
Purpose.

All OF mem oeFVe TToPcT'y APPoi1ISo
Purpose.
DR.. Andrew Wilson writes: IF we
assumed that flowers were merely
evolved to crafty human senses we
should be entertaining a woefully linn
tied view of nature. The botantist
will tell you that everything about
a flower is meant to favor one end.
That end is the production of seeds
and the propagation of the species.
The colors of fowers-nay, even the
little splashes of hue or tint seen
on a petal-are intended to attract
insects that they may carry off the
fertilizing DUST. or, pollen, to other
flowers of the same, or near, species
and thus insure a sturdier race as
the result of cross-fertilization. 1t is
to this end also that your" flowers are
many of them sweet scented. ~ The
perfume is another kind of invitation
to the insect world. The honey they
secrete forms third attraction-the
most practical of all, perhaps. Then
the arrangement of the flowers on the
stalk, the times of opening and shut
ting of the flowers and the position
OF: the stamens and pistils, are all so
many features whereby. nature is civ
ing each plant a help on the way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29

There was an eight-foot fall in the
rear of the sewer, and this was evi.
IDENTIFY his reason for being so reluct-
ant to turn back until frightened by
the kettle. We did not know Of this,
and consequently tumbled headlone
into it.
1--WE were not hurt, and as the lion
was now roaring terri6cally we fol-
lowed him up and soon found out the
cause of his trouble. In the act of
falling he had caught his hind legs and
quarters in one of the slip-nooses:
which had been dropped down the
manhole to secure him, and was hang
ing head downward from the man
hole. 49,:
"Other strong ropes were let down
Immediately, for he would soon have
died in that position, and we were for
tunate enough to secure his head and
forepaws. The cage was then placed
at the gmanhole, and when we had run
the ropes through the cage and out
over the sidewalk the men began to
haul, and in this unkingly fashion the
king of beasts was dragged into his
cage."-New York World. p. III
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29
NOT A BLOOD RELATION
Death Of Lies Partner Caused a Fine
Distinction.

Death Of Lies Partner Caused Fine
Distinction.
It was in one of the farming dis
tricts of New England. The young
folks had banded themselves together
for monthly Publications during the
winter and were about to celebrate
the last dance of the season, as well
as couple of engagements which mad
resulted from the assemblies. Ben Haw
kins, the local Paginini, and his Strad
ivarius had been engaged to lead them
through the mazes of the country
dance, and all were looking forward to
the time of their life"
But death inconsiderately claimed
Mrs. Hawkins for his own on the
afternoon Of the eventful party. The
young people gathered as arranged
but bemoaned the absence of "Ole
Ben," and games were being substi
tuted for the dancing, when 10! Haw'
kins and his fiddle appeared on the
scene. .r; ~. y il =. r: IT.
e Great establishment and many ques.
tons greeted the old man, but he
calmly slipped his fiddle out of its
green bag and as he meditatively
rubbed the resin on the bow said:
wall, yes, Maria's gone; died this
afternoon, but reckon faint no sin
for me to play for you tonight, seem
she want no blood relation"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29

it with canvas so that The lion might
not be seen and set ontssfor the sewer.
"Then, with three Of my attendants,
I went three blocks back, lowering
ropes down each Of the manholes on
our way until we pretended We had
found the lion and then i lowered
myself, into the depths through the
third manhole. The next ;thifg was
to fire blank cartridges, blow horns
and shout as loudly az possible.
1.-THE attendants suddenly capped
the cage door down with SHOUT and
the cry went up that we had HIM
"Meanwhile I was ina perfect bath
of cold perspiration, for matters were
extremely serious and knew not what
to do next. ~.s> 49,
The fears of the people were allay.
ed for the present, and il probable riot
had been stopped only just in time,
but the lion was still in the sewer.
He might get out at any moment
might be out even then, for all knew
or he might roar again and so let
his whereabout be known and my de-
ception, which would CAUSE a greater
riot than before. e.
LAS soon as possibleI placed trusty
men with iron bars at the mouth OF