davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

BIG EVENT
WILL Be AT
KINGFISHER
Reunion of KanSanS to Occur
in October.
DELEGATES. DECIDE II
Executive Committee Has Been
Named Already.

Guthrie. o. T., July 25.-It was def
niteIv decided here last night that big
reunion for former Kansas people will
be held at Kingfsher in October, the
exact date being left to the executive
committee which was named IN last
nights meeting. Many eX-Kansans, vice
presidents of the Kansas-Oklahoma or
ganization, were here yesterday and last
night for the purpose of arranging for
this monster event. IT will he remem-
bered that there are many formerly Of
Kansas people in Oklahoma, and in a
reunion of this nature the attendance
will undoubtedly be large.
The executive committee named last
night consists of T. H. Seward, Guthrie;
J. B. Campbell, Waukomis: j. J. Merrick,
Mckinley; Sidney Clarke, Oklahoma City;
T. B. Chapman, Mangum; John Golobie,
Guthrie; j. V. Admire, Kingfisher; Judge
Frank Gillette, Anadarko; Governor T.
B. Ferguson, Watonga; George Orner,
Enid; c. NJ. Cade, Shawnee; J. r. Scott,
Perry Lincoln Mckinley, Newkirk; A. c..
Scott, Saltwater; b. S. MvGuire, Pawnee;
c. r. Alexander, Woodward; y. II. Cess
Ter, Carmen; J. r. Decker, Pond Greek;
Omer X. Benedict, Hobart; r. A. White,
Anadarko; Bert Howard, Lawton; d. r.
Boyd, Norman; Thos. p. Braidwood
Beaver; r. G. Brownlee, Taloga; O. B.
Key, Weatherford; Dick T. Morgan, Ell
Reno.
1t is probable that the reunion viii last
for two days and arrangements are al
ready being made for a program of in
terest. This part of the work is in the
hands of the following committee: j.
E. Burns. Kingfisher; Z. G. Hopkins,
Guthrie; Sidney Clarke, Oklahoma City;
J. J. Merrick, Mckinley; II. L. Critten-
den, Mangum.
One of the features of the reunion will
be the Kansas Oklahoma badge, which
will consist of the Kansas Sunfiower and
the Oklahoma mistletoe interviewer in
some neat design. The idea of holding
a reunion is proving to be very popular
and many letters have been received in
this city about the matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
MAID or HONOR.
Miss o. Cole Wins the Victory AZ
Mountain NIen Contest

Mountain View. q. T. Iuiy z.--Th~ tsai-
iofting sor the maid q horar T. repre-
ssrt curtain View ~ fss Hobart fr.s
cioss6 90 s'eiock sharp on the eseline
n the gsth Abeu' elook 81 the after
roen the znod fsfursa coatest wsHed
warm and tse votes ssers essf iu a. ard
- losr TIE eftizfns being eis1ed irfo
-h-es facftors each aeferr1lns8 nat Csfr
rhoies rhau.8 vsn. whsh n-asa r. qalfs
interesting
Th.s ladies are al rp1ar. ans ~
toun vould have feen prsre - aar n
fhers. rars fss Esrltflean
Tss voters szld tHat .- trey haf a-cr-
tIored re Yofsg or - tnr fzss shsr
rairat have cancsliss re ehsreh saft
Efas q Cole va wa = safaf - -
votes Eirr = Friurn 49, sscort wita
1ss ard Mss garti-s fairs vifh ~ hal
i1t
IRE ladies' rad saFnsfhias essr -
ar 80 Rrzfsssl g fhe b4s.zesa nea
fsr ere l1fsress takes ia, the nazacszi al
thsr have T3Ten TIRE ehsfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
ROOMS FOX
ATHLETIC
EXERCISES
University Has Proved Value
of Gymnasium.
PLANS CAREFULLY LAID
One Can Now Get an Idea OF
the New Gym.
PLANS CAREFULLY LAID

Norman. @. T. July Sa-The past two
years at the university has pEovec me
value OF practical work Tor students *
both sexes in the gymnasium. RoSins
have been rented down town AMI mated
sp. until adequate buildings could be
uut up on the university grounds. pa
the plans have been matured slowly t~'
this nrotect. place selected. specifications
made. and athletic f.ld laid cat with req
erence 10 its position. Fer several Weeis
now the worknen have been a, thc ouslf-
Ing untn now one can begin 10 tell whdit
the new gymnasium win look Ike Whef
completed. i; Is located northeast y
the main building. facing the ath'cti5
field or the east. IL T. 100 feet loHS>
by s. feet wide with wing on the
south for lockers and bath rooms and
with Offices az the entrance for the d.
rector's use ia conducting physical eS-
amina lions, etc. The main room Is wide
and high and light II will accommodate
all the students nicely
Last year there were very few cases Of
illness reported 10 tho office. because ~
the far-reaching effects 81 the gymnasium
work Every student was compelled 20
take either the regular class work or
some special form Of exercise daily sub
ject to the approval Of the director. Next
year in addition to The actual work oours-
es will De offered for those who wish
to study and prepare themselves in the
theory OF gymnastics
As soon as the new library Is COM
pleted the girls viii have special gymna-
Stun fitted up IA the basement of the
buiiaing for them. Untn that time. no
doubt, certain days Will be scheduled Tor
them TO use the main gymnasium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
HORSE WAS STOLEN.
No Sign or Trace Of the Animal Has
Been Found.

shawnee. o. T.. July 25.-Thursday even
ing. Clyde Pitman. Of Tecumseh. borrow
ed Mr. Martins horse to ride 10 the west
part Of town and when he returned TIED
the animal securely TO post In the alley
between Bud Belts place and the stearns
building. says the News In twenty Or
twenty-five minutes thereafter. Mr. Mar
tin had occasion 10 use his horse ana
went TO where IL had been hitohed Ia
mount him. when 70 his utter astonisn-
ment. h. found the animal was not there
and no sign or trace OF him could be seen
or found Of him in the ncighborhood.
and a thorough search through the entire
city failed 10 reveal his Whereabouts.
The horse Is bay pony with heavy
short tail. and IS branded Hi on his
lett hip The horse IS 'sersic-ahie and
very gentle and much rrlzed by ar. Mar
tin and his family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

phoned to Sheriff Nelson to come over al
once as he must have protection but he
decided TO go over himself and went to
Hubers and bought a Winchester rifle
and box of cartridges and hired ". a.
Cline to drive him 10 ManguIn. Sheriff
Nelson was already on the road, but they
did not meet. Mr.. Cline says that on
the drive to Mangum Mr.. Oliver was IN
communicative, but rode with his rife
across his knees. They drove straight
to the sheriff's office and Oliver was de-
tanned there until the sheriff could re-
turn from here. 4 message was sent TO
divers brother in Waxachachie, Texas.
and he came at once and took the patient
home with MIN. II is thought that his
trouble was caused by neuralgia and will
not be permanent.
The second unfortunate was Joe Lee.
one Of GRANTEES Oldest citizens and an
old railroad contractor. Mr.. Lee has
beer. sick for over a year ana has had
the aid Of some of the be st medical tai
ent in the west, but nothing seemed to
help him His prolonged Illness affected
his mind so that at times he was quite
violent Friday night he became particu-
larry so and he was taken to Mangum in
charge Of Deputy Sheriff Shaw. On the
way he became so violent that he had
to be tied and it was only with extreme
difficulty that h could be handled at
all. lis hallucination seemed to run
along religious lines. for on the road to
Mangum he would drop to his knees and
pray every ten minutes and he told Judge
Gay, when he was being examined for
his sanity that he had been baptized
in a pool and thought If he could only be
baptized in running water he would pe
all right. He was taken to the asylum
ar harmon Monday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
GRAND GALA DAY.
Enid Has Made Arrangements for a
Eall Carnival.

Enid .. T. July 25.--'The carnival and
stock exhibition now being arranged for
the week OF September Is, Is 20 be with
out doubt. the biggest thing Of the kind
ever given in Oklahoma says the ESgie
are work OF arranging Tor great attrac-
Ions is now being pushed forward and
ere many DAYS pass il Is hoped that We
NAY Be able % announce through or
columns some 4 the leading attractions
IN additional 20 the carnival Breat
stock show VIII ~ conducted This All
be handled IN n rnsner &c please The
stock men and n the same time in no
way interfere with the carnival Each
attraction VIII be handed a. TO conflict
In no way with the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
WATER TOWER.
Manchester Wants Protection From
the Fire Fiend.

Manchester. o. T, July 25.-The senti-
ment in favor of erecting a water tower
at Manchester for fire protection is quite
strong. every man in town. with two or
three exceptions, being in favor of it.
We have plenty of water, an engine and
pipes already laid for supplying a 1000
barrel tank. These things are all paid
for and would materially lessen the cost
of arranging for fire protection, but there
is an erroneous idea among some that
a forty-foot tower would suffice. In this
they are woefully in error, says the Jour
nal A tower less than sixty feet high
would prove a failure and the additional
cost of making it eighty or one hundred
feet would prove to be money well spent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
EFFECT OF WEATHER.
Rumors of designations Only Grow
Under a Searching Sun.

Guthrie Q. T.. July 25.-The prevailing
hot weather in Oklahoma seems 10 be
conductive Of rumors that certain terri
tOrial officials are to resign First the
rumor went the rounds that United
States District Attorney Horace Speed
would resign. but Mr.. Speed saws that
there IS nothing in the story Next was
the story that Secretary William Grimes
would resign but Mr. Grimes says he
viii hold his term Of Office unless death
overtakes him. which he thinks IS in
probable Just why the runors would
start IS not known. and the only solution
seems to he the effect OF real hot weather
on men who talk politics during summer
months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
YOUTHFUL HEROINE.
Little Girl Used Her Dress as Dan
ger Signal.

Guthrie, O. T, July '25.-What might
have been serious wreck of a freight
train was averted only by the presence
of mind of a little six-yeear-old girl yes
terday evening. says the Jefferson Re
view. Her parents live near the railroad
track on Wildhorse creek. six miles south
of Jefferson, and while she was out near
the track discovered that the railroad
bridge was burned out. Seeing freight
train coming down the grade she pulled
off her dress and ran waving it towards
the train. The engineers attention was
attracted and and he brought the train
to standstin within a short distance
from the open chasm. Trains We're de-
layed seevrai hours until the creek could
be bridged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
TO CELEBRATE AN EVENT.
Chandler viii Commemorate Reserva-
ton Opening.

Chandler q. T.. July "a movement
which mas been talked OF among unm-
Der of our business meu for some time
past. crystalizei on Moncay hieht says
the Trobunc when a numb.r of them
metz az the armory 60 discuss the pro-
position 90 have three-days ca.sbTa-
ton of some description Ia Cha dler. for
the purpose of COMMUNICATING the % n
ins Of the Iowa and sac ard Fox feser-
vatlons ard 10 show neighb1ring towns
the wonderful growth and devel 7rncnt
Of Chandler as well as Ia demonstrate
TO strangeFs thar This city hrs within
her limits a class of business and profcs-
slonai men VINO DO not lack 81 enter
prise and public spirit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
JEFFERSON REUNION.
Good Speakers Are Scheduled for See
end week II August.

Guthrie. O. =. Jelly z5.-P. 4. Becker.
secretary of the Reunion Association a.
jefferson. informs the Review that a
number Il good sPea Eers Sis be there
and make aadrssscE There HlL 3e Faaf-
tial and and music. balloon aacsa.s.1rl.
hers racing and other sports VIII make
,he four days complete Tith entertain
rnent fo- all 4 cors 3aHy q 1he cSisho-
M National Guards Vf1 - ueE fsa-
ture- Grand mount every morning a. 2
O'Clock
The speakers assigned fo- the various
days are 81 follows
FIRST day Rev C. c weifh. Eon r
Camreeu- second day Ez-Csovernor G. y
Barass. Tlor- Chzs = Ilrcosn. Er->iiu-
lster of Chsra- and Efca Henry 2. Asp-
shirt aay- Ge~ = g FsrEarou. Dele
gate s = Mcclure. soursh cay. Hon =.
T. FLYNN. Hon. C. 2 Aisxznasr. Hon
Levi Psrg son ard othe-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
SET OF BOOKS.
Mark Hanna Sends Political inforna-
ton to Secretary Grimes.

Guthrie, O. T., July 25.-Secretary VIII
liam Grimes of the territory, has re-
ceived a set of books containing the pro-
ceedings of the Republican national con-
ventions from the inception of the party
in 1856 until the last convention. the gift
OF Senator Nj. A. Hanna, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Senator Hanna is sending them
out to every member of the national Re
pupncan committee of which he is the
chairman.
The volumes were compiled by Charles
w Johnson. of Minneapolis, and are OF
extraordinary historical value. There
are five volumes, the first starting with
the anti-slavery convention held at
Pittsburg, Pa, in that year. Every de-
tail of the proceedings is included, even
the prayers Of the chaplain being printed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE.
Aged CoIored Woman Wouldn't Keep
Out Of the YARDS.

Guthrie. o. z. july a--EsV.y tbs
morning. Mrs. Cora Jackson eoi0-ed
woman seventy-five years 81 ase VS.
Instantly killed 81 the sante Re paris
hy icing run over By q sElt engire.
Ms Jacws1n Eas vel kz11u char
acter around town ard was adeicsed %
walking OF the railroad tracks She had
been fEeslsently arTestei fer being n ths
yards, but fines failea 70 break her Of
the habit x heiag around raarcads- The
body was horribly rasngled ana wss in
tshlishrnenf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
cADDo COUNTY FAIR.
Election of Directors Will Take Place
This Week.

Anadarl1o o. T, July 25.-The Caddo
County Fair association met at the Reece
agency, Anadarko, Oklahoma. last Sat
urday afternoon. but on account of diff
ferent important meetings at the same
hour. the election of directors was post
poned until Saturday, August LIST, at 10 a.
m. The township trustees were request
ed to send the lists OF stockholders to
Secretary William Reece before August /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
He DROPPED DEAD.
Young Man Suffering With consump.
ton Is OVerheatec

Guthrie 0. T. July %.-Clarence wilson.
eighteen years OF age. while riding into
Oklahoma City Yesterday IN a farmers
wagon dropped dead. Williams was going
10 Oklahoma City 10 take train for his
old home n Virginia lie had been suf-
ferinE from consumption and the sup
position \ s that he became overhsated
and in his weakened condition. expired.
His body : being held IN Oklahoma City
awaiting advice from relatives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
CLAIMED A CREDIT.
Took the Money Because the Proprie
tor Owed Him.

Guthrie, o. T., July 25.-According to
the Shawnee News Pat Hull. who has
been mixing the drinks and lingering the
keys of the cash register for P. H. Shop
herd, the East Main street saloon man,
was arrested and placed under bond We'd
nesday or the charge of having lessened
the cash in the register to the amount
of $50. The arrest was made at the in
stance of Mr. Shepherd.
HUI does not deny having purloined
the cash, but claims hat Shepherd owed
it to him for services rendered and he
just took it by way of forcing collection,
to which Shepherd objected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Queer Stories Are oid.hy tire lnoisns
ard Others

Gaihrie. o = ISIS = Prom Azladarzs
cozcs the sseFy IA F'rsnris = Lsfp7.
WHO sss srs.elnsss ~ Trsstfs-t Rosss-
vel; 20 iavestiezis al4ssed frauds ~ cga-
necflon zl,h Irelsa s1airH = ~ sew
country. = sos - zoTk The fhr<e fSihes
F-toERs Cornznckes ard Apzce@s Brs-
sersea . memorial % CozgE~ss March Il
i-sz 6ernzaegnr al Investigate aaf also
eeszsnsssx that they - s-l1wsa tsszI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
VETERAN SAILOR DEAD.
Served on the Monitor Mahocac in
Civil War.

Guthrie. o. r. ~uy 25--Ch7vles B
Hunt. siztev-nine years IF aso IS &c ID
here OF spinal trouh,e He se-vei during
the Civil war on the Monitor Mshopack
and was injured BY the explosion ef 4
gun near him on the boat Il IS believed
that the accident brought on the trouble
which resulted IN his death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
SHAWNEE GETS 1T.
Postal Telegraph System Is Booked
fer That City.

Shawnee. O. T.. July es--Shawnee is
to set the Postal Telegraph system and
that on very short order il seems. says
the Quill The company Is now building
from ArGmore to oklahoma city and
according 70 present plans, viii bald
thence TO Guthrie. SLAMMED. e Reno and
other places IN the territory
Tie coming Of the Postal service into
Oklahoma means much 10 the business
interests and Shawnee may congratu-
late herself on the fact that she is one
Of the Oklahoma cities that have been
promised IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
HAS SWIMMING STATION.
Creamery Company Has We: With
Success n Organizing.

Carmen. o. 2. gu.y 81 T. AiiasfsT.
who has ken selIolttag TIE pas seek
among farmers and hpsireSs rns-. rye
rzrsto-y - orEaalrinE q creamery cor,
parry states thar Re has net WITH s7len-
did success. ard that r. d few weeks a
sksmming stzt.0a VII lie PIT n that al
ccst about Se2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

agfhrss q p III E-F-t1sr Ala~rs
s,ezssszez. A. lass Czthsi.c arssst $40
uss essczses - M eaerrs ifssss z.is-
dor sehocg - sa-fAsra fagsss ~4sesss.z
casnsfy hss Fssssnse 70 - tsssite-y a.
ssr h2siax sea- sarss TsaFs - sAs Pre-
rsxAzea. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
TWO UNFoRTUNATEs.
Disease Affected Their Minds ard In.
sanity Followed

Guthrie, @. T. July 25.-The Granite
Enterplise relates the following incidents:
on Thursday Jim Oliver who had been
working on T. " Bakers ranch south
east Of town, wired Governor Ferguson
to send trooDs TO protect him lie then
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-07-18
PRIESTS SUBSCRIBE.
Towards the Erection of New
Catholic Orphan Asylum
at Marquette.

The erection Of a new Catholic
orphan asylum at Marquette is now
practically assured. The priests
who have been in retreat at
Assinins this week have already
subscribed s23, $50 for the purpose.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Els subscribed
$4,000; Rev. J. G.. Pinten, Mar
quette, 81 600; Rev. j. NJ. Langan,
Escanaba, $500; Rev. John Hem,
L'Anse, $500; Rev. A. j. Rezek,
Houghtou, 81 900; Rev, Jos. Sauriol,
Marquette, $3.50; Rev. FIR. thinner
man, South Lake Linden, $500.
Other priests OF the diocese sub
scribed in amounts OF 200 and
$500, or less.
1t is expected that the new or
phanage will cost the diocese
$50, ,000 and the priests of the
diocese have practically contributed
the greater portion Of this sum.
The remainder is expected from
prominent laymen of the diocese.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-07-18
Notice to Teachers.

The date of the August aud March
examinations has been changed to
the second Thursdays and Fridays
OF those months instead of the third
Thursday and Fridays, as hereto
fore, Consequently, the August ex-
animation Of this year will begin on
August 18th
The examinations in reading for
the year beginning July 1st, 1903,
will be based upon the following
selections:
August, 1903, "The American
Scholar = Emerson.
October. 1903, "a Rill from the
Town Pump" from Twice Told
Tales - Hawthorne.
March, 1901, Canto V, Of "The
Lady OF the Lake"-Scott.
June, 1904, Caters Saturday
Night burns.
NJ. j, McKANNA,
7-4-tf Co. School Commissioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-07-18
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Result OF Mondays Election for
School Trustees-Vote
Was Light.

The school election, under the new
law, was held Monday. There were
two tickets in L'Anse township, and
considerable hustling was INDUCED
in by the candidates on each ticket.
There were only about 95 votes cast
in both precincts, about IS of which
were in L'Anse, or Precinct No. l.
The ticket elected was the one
nominated at regularly held
caucus, while the opposition was
put up later. The vote on both
tickets follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-07-18
CIRCUIT COURTCASES
Light Calendar for the July
Term, Which Convenes
Next Monday.

The July term Of circuit court for
Baraga county will convene at the
Court House on Monday morning
next. There are four criminal,
three civil and one chancery case on
the calendar, with the possibility
of one or two more to be entered
before court opens. The cases
entered are as follows:
CRIMINAL.
The People VS.. Eliza Abts, viola
tion of liquor law in selling liquor
on Sunday. Mrs. Abts keeps sa-
loon at Nestoria.
The People VS.. John Robillard,
burglary.
The People VS.. John Getzen,
bastardy.
The people VS.. Max Michalsky,
trespass.
CIVIL CASES.
Kellog Switchboard Il Supply Co.
VS.. John B. Belanger and G. II.
Worcester Co., replevin.
John o. Zellen VS.. Township of
Arvon; application for mandamus.
Walfred A. v. Zellen VS.. Common
Council of the Village of L'Anse;
application for mandamus.
cHANCERY.
Mary Jane Kish-ke-taw-wag, VS..
Albert Kish-ke-taw-wag; bill for
divorce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-07-18
POPE LEO is FAILING
But He May Live for Days or
Even Weeks Longer-His
= Wonderful WIN Power.

Pope Leo is sinking into his last
sleep. 6 His brain was his strongest
vital organ. His will power enabled
the fragile body, bowed down with
the weight of SO years, to keep a
firm grip on life.
] 1.-THE pope's condition Friday after
noon showed some amelioration.
Liquid in the pleura does not con
tinue to rise and the doctors decided
to further postpone the operation.
He very frequently sips meat broth.
alternated with half a spoonful of
chicken gelatine. When he is
asleep the pontiff appears as if dead.
When awake the pope usually ap-
pears to retain life only in his bril-
liant black eyes.
Friday morning he gave fresh
proof OF his wonderful memory,
saying To-day is the feast Of st.
Leo. never failed to assist at
mass since, when almost a boy
came to Rome to participate IN the
jubilee of Leo MI, l wish TO hear
mass today"
The pontilf's desire was ilnme-
diately gratified by Mgr. Marzolino
celebrating mass in the chapel ad
joining the sick room
The doctors really think that un-
less complications arise, the pope
may live for days or even weeks
longer. On the other hand, the
end may come at any moment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-07-18
Church Bells Will Toll.

The death of Pope Leo Kill,
which it is expected must inevitably
occur within the next few days, will
be signified throughout the upper
peninsula by the tolling of the bells
in all the Catholic churches. Word
will be received at Marquette from
the vatican, and wired to the diff
ferent parishes in the diocese, and
the bells will notify the public OF
the passing away of the last of the
"Grand Old Man. /"