davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

Not much Few Russians have cap
tUreu Jdus, buJ a Wgman-thats dir
lereut. The train was pulling out when
Rachel took i'm the situation and under
took 20 leap. The gallant brakeman
T-sJakiug yHe Importance Of The sit.'a-
luu, uiuioDed lcT arms and held Rachel
captive. as l1e commander and the
countess GgsOughJ her 20 Jump.
Away went The bard boxes. the par
rot the dress suit cases. and away went
Haven and not New York. she can
scarcely understand am English gesture.
much less d word, ana as the brake
man was not up iu the language OF
Rachels country, confusion reigned.
Tagged on Return Trp.
0Ioreylcss. ticketIess, and forlorn. her
c1ndisjCn WIS hea.t-rendtng TO the
utue countess. who. assisted by the fun
stan OF the embassy. began telegraph
Ing to officials TO start Rachel on the
right crack. Later in The day she was
started 90 New York fully tagged, by
the New Haven station master. and as
she passed through Bridgeport. gave a
lovely French smile 10 the statiOumas-
ter
She Is the manufacturer, the creator,
tho Ife-if YOU wiIl-of the superb lagge
creations called picture hats which she
and the countess concoct at leisure. and
which have made the little Russian
woman famous ia this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
LOOP IHELO0P MAN
KILLED ON HIS GAR
Brake Fails to Work the First Trip
After the Machinery Was
Tested.

HAGERsTOW1V. Nd. oct. Bat the
fair grounds here Thomas Good, OF Fair
view n j.. was almost instantly killed
and four other persons were injured A
lo0p-the-loCp car that caused the catas-
trophe was the FIRST 10 make the trip
after the continuance had been tested
Good was an employe OF the company
controlling the loop-the-IoOp and was in
charge OF the lever attached TO the
brake. His position was AT the lower
end Of the chute The accident is be-
leVEd 10 have been due 20 the failure of
the lever 90 work properly as "a result OF
the damuness.
GOOD had sister. Mrs. Nora Dolan
who lives at zG1 West SiXuy-Lhird Street
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Mothers Heroic Effort
To Save Her Children
Decides to Rescue Baby When It Seemed
Two Others Must Women's Fiery
OrdeaI-She MAY Die

OMAHA, oct 13-To Mrs. James Nc
Carthy. of this city, has beer. presented
the ordeal of selecting which of three
children she would save from perlshiuE
in a FIRE One was boy OF ten am
other girl of seven and the third q
baby.
Clouds of flames enveIoped the Nc
Carthy dwelling. To the frantic mothe
there seemed slight chance of saving
one OF the little ones asleep in q small
chamber of the kitchen, and that at the
point of the rescuer's life
The baby was the child the mother
decided to save. Dashing through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
BOSTON AND MAINE VOTES
NEW ISSUE OF BONDS

LAWRENCE, Mass. Oct bat the
annual meeting OF the stockholders o.
the Boston and Maine Railroad yester-
day it was voted 10 authorize the issue
of $4,000 I'm twenty-year 4 per cent
redemption bonds 10 take up bonds is
sued February 2. 1850. and due IN 1870
The cid directors were reelected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

mass Of flames she carried the infant
90 safety. Then she made a second trip
and brought out the girl and finally
"a third trip with the boy. After the
last "trip she fen unconscious. The hos-
pital physicians say she is internally
burned and cannot live
During Mrs. Mccarthy absence from
the house about daylight kerosene
lamp left lighted ON the kitchen table
exploded None OF the ueisu5ors ate
tracted by the fire dared To enter. 4
horse blanket on the kitchen porch was
grabbed MO by Mrs Mccarthy and used
20 wrap the children iu ass she carried
them. droWsy with sleep. from thelr bad
10 places of safety iu the yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
MAN ROBBED AT FAIR
BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT

SHARON. Pa. OCT. I8-Harry Ais
house attended the street fair ar Lowell
Vile and while he was walking about
the grounds his pOCketbo0k containing
more than 500 was stolen. He did not
discover his loss until ne had started for
Struthers on a street car
His loss preycd on mis- mind so that he
blew out his brains with a revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Deathbed Repentance
Of Lifelong AQnOStic
Follower Of Ingerson Dies a Christian-Fad
Spent His Years in RidiCuIing the Bible
and the Cloth.

PITTsFIELD. Mass, oct. 13.-Grove
Hubert. lifelong Agnostic, a sharer
of Robert O.. IugersOus belief. a man
who for. years had ridiCuled the Bible.
prOfessed Christianity before his death
on Monday evening
Hubert was an uGterate man. but
keen of VT. and possessed a remarkable
memory. He could cite Scripture tor
his purpose and had often said of the
Bible.
Its the best book that was ever
written. and the fellow who wrote it was
no leatherhead. Ii was written to sell.
and it is only believed by shauow-headed
men and weak-miuded women. ] don't
believe a word of IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
KILLS MAN WHO INSULTS
NAME OF CANDIDATE

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Oct l3.-Wal-
ter Fremant who was connected with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad when
Henry y. Davis. was am employe of the
company. shot and killed Solomon Dish
man alter political argument this
evening in which Dishmau made light
or former Senator Davis candidacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

He called "dominies" hyprocites, and
was fond OF telling of their shortcom-
ings- He respected clerEymeu but little,
and greeted Il learned clergyman. of "a
Pittsdeld church frequently with How
de do. BuI2"
He had often said he wanted no minis
ter mounting over him when he was
dead. Ho asserted that all the heaven
and EelI there was was on earth Men
and women made their own happiness or
misery. After death, be declared, there
was nothing.
He had said that he was eighty-five
years old, but the records Of the city
of Pittsfeld has his birth recorded in
1926. Hubert used to say that his peO-
PIE had the date fixed so that he
Wouluu' q be- taxed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
EXPRESS TRAIN
DERAILED IN VERMONT

BENNINGTON, VI, Oct. 13.-The
Montreal express, southbound on the
Rutland railroad. was derailed at Ar
Iiust0u. fourteen miles north of here.
30 one was injured but the train had
narrow escape from being precipi-
yated down a steep embankmeut-
The coaches tCDpied over against
dead freight that stood on the OpDO-
site track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
CONSULAR SERVICE CHANGES.

Three transfers and exchanges in the
United states consular and diplomatic
service have been announced. Robert
Woods Bliss has been appointed second
secretary OF the embassy at St. Peters
burg. Montgomery Schuyler. jr., has
been named secretary of legation and
consul general AT Bangkok. Siam, and
Paul Nash has been appointed consul AZ
Venice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
ST. LOUIS BOODLER
SENTENCED TWO YEARS

ST. LOUIS. Oct 13.-Charles F. Kelly.
former speaker of the lower house OF
the municipal assembly. and Charles A.
Gutke, a former member of that BODY.
have been sentenced to the penftentiarv
fer connection with the suburban brib-
cry deal
Kelly got two years for perjury, and
Gutke five years for bribery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
University Of Music and Dra-
nsafiC Art,


10 4 2 = 81. =. W. ~ as lllllg ton, ID. 6
An institution to give thorough and complete
musical education. Patterned after the conszr-
vatories Of Vienna, Brussels and Paris. Prasl-
dent, Frauleiu Marie ven UnzehuId, court uiaa-
isl 10 her majesty the Queen Of Rouuauia. vice
president Prince Dc CIoy (Brusze-sJ: treasurer
Sir s. c. Monaghan. The faculty includes Marie
". Unschuld lfieulaJ, author Of -e Hand u
the Pianist. Method LeschlLitzEyf Dr. III IL
Wetzler, coHdult1T % che Symphony Crzestra in
Kew YORK; ME. johannes llersel, court Fi1.inisr
Go his majesty the King Of GTeeca (Berliul lIr7
T. Prose, eradicate oi Dresden l--serEat0rT- 5lr.
Airko Bariiussy, FIoloucellg Flrtuoz3- Nr W
Sautelmaun, conductor Of tle T.. s. Marine
Band; AF Oh hCchlar, master Cf dramatic ara
etc, etc. Begi5tr4Ilon Of plpi-s began sept. I5.
5-l1 am. % pm Eurrl-lce aL1Ellul Ciols.
From sept. 20 % Get u inclusive. String in-
strumeuIs; 5-Io,3r am Piano and training
courses for teachers l1-35-lz-51. Singing and
dramatic arr 1890 Q-p- IH70ry ana organ.
3-SQ-A-25 pm- ma Instruments 4-3l-5. 80
pm. sTH0pL YEAR OPENS UCL 8 Fres
Scholarships; one for piano, adFanced I-r
harp violin, each of the wind instruments 5ra-
mati- arr, harmony, collterp5int. and compost
tion- FCr application bia--ks, catalogues. and
particulars adde's Ar H. r. COLE. sec'y
septI2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
kRGENTlNA'S PRESIDENT
SENDS PROMPT GREETINGS

Greetings from the new President Of
Argentina. Manuel Quintana, who was
fnaugurated an BuenOs Ayres yesterday.
were conveyed 10 the State Department
today by Carlos =. ZaFaIia charge
d'anaires Of the Argentine legation here.
The new government win continue the
uoIIcIes OF iTs predecessor. and aullci-
world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
lie Souihern Rome SehooI.

Che Cary SCHOOL,. formerly Of Baltimore, lId
Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies
and Little Girls. VIII reopen II 1850 and ls51
AinJwo0d Place, Washington. ID. c., October
4, 1904. Regular and special courses Arr
History, and Preparation ior European trava.
specialties. Unusual ialilities for the study
or Music. Catalogues may had Oh applica-
tlon az Ibs school
MISS MARY GRAHAM DUFF. Principal
Ee5-eOsi-3Ut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
PRINTERS TO DISCUSS
CONSTITUTION REVISION

The Columbia Typographical Union
viii hold its next meeting al The local
headquarters on sunday The meeting
viii be- devoted largely 10 discussion ID
the report Of the committee on cOiin-
cation and revision OF constitution and
bylaws which Is 10 be submitted
Since tha last meeting " the union. the
deaths OF Albert j.. ingalls,. George E
Hughes. j j. Garfield, and Iuaddeus
slentz have been reported 20 the Of
ncers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Society Was Agitated
By Plight of Rachel
Countess Cassinis French Maid Took the
Wrong Train and Has to Be Tagged
on the Return Trip.

Nothing could possibly so agitate
Washington society as the news which
reached Washington this morning 10
the erect that Rachel. the exceedingly
French maid of the charming Countess
Cassiui. had, Of her own volitiou, sep
arated herself from the ambassador. the
countess. an the members of the en-
bassy stan, and others by taking the
wrong train.
They were at Bridgeport, Conn. yes
terday-. just ready to board a train for
New York. after having completed a
visit 10 Commander and Mrs. Boutak0n.
who have spent the summer at Black
Rock, near that place. An trains Iool,
alike to Rachel, and so with the couu-
tess hat boxes parrot. and other nee
essary pieces OF baggage she took the
first train which whirIed into the sta
ton
Rescue Vainly Undertaken.
Commander Boutakof. being the
naval attache of the embassy. and con-
scQuently ever or the lookout. saw
Rachel take the false step which sep
grated her from her bonnie mistress
aud with the ambassador, the countess
and an of the embassy stan, immedi-
otely undertook TO rescue neg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF law.

14o3 New York Avenue.
Ninth year. Lectures from $50 20 O. N
open to TFOperly qualified women and
men. Fun corps Of eighteen professors
Public invited to opening exercises.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, at r 81
For catalogues and further informa ton
call or address
Ellen Spencer AIussey, Ii. NJ. Dean
Phone J. ga SIC 5th ST. NV.
sel6-50t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
the oLNEY SCHOOL

1IAIE. J ESPUTA DAILY
School OF Music and Physical Culture.
Thorough Musical Eduea tIou READING
Singing ana Piano.
u-2 u n. - Phone l.. 925-E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
-cLAMoRINe FOR TIE MONEY
Panama Wants the s1oooo,ooo Due fo'
Canal Privileges.

Washington, April 25.--The state de
partment has been notified of the con
clusion in Paris of the contract for the
sale to the United States government
by the Panama Canal company Of all
its franchises and property onzthe
zisthmus The money the canal
company will be paid over BY the sec
retary of the treasury, it is under
stood. Secretary Hay himself will
pay to the state of Panama the S10.-
100000 to which it has become en-
titled. This preferment will be made
in Washington SenorzAr Arosanlena,
the newly appointed minister from
Panama, as soon as the government of
that state authorizes him by cable to
accept the. money The authorities in
Panama have become clamorous for
the payment, as the money is needed
to defray certain expenses already IN.
Cured in connection with the creation
of the new state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
CANAL SALE RATIFIED
SHAREHOLDERS OF PANAMA COM.
PAkY APPROVE ACTION OF
ITS OFFICERS.
ONLY FIVE VOTES IN OPPOSITION
FINAL STEP IN TRANSFER OF
PROPERTY TO THE UNITED
STATES TAKEN.
STATES TAKEN.

Parts, April 25-The resolution of
the Panama Canal company share
holders ratifying the sale of the canal
to the United States was adopted al
most unanimously. There were only
five votes against it. The second Pan
anna resolution was also adopted.
There were only two dissenting votes.
The meeting then adjourned. This
completes the transfer of the canal to
the United States.
At the opening of the session Secre-
tary Lampre read a protest from Bona
parte Wyse, the original concession
aire, and representative of Colombia
against the ratification
The voting began Immediately with.
out speechmaking.
President TO announced the first
resolution, for ratification, which was
carried with only five dissenting
votes. This brought out loud applause.
The vote was not taken in detail,
but the affirmative represented ABOUT
250 persons present, holding approXi-
mately 100000 shares.
The second resolution was similarly
adopted witholltsa a division, only two
dissenting.
Previous to the stockholders meet
Ing the contract by which the owner
ship of the canal strip passes to the
United States was signed, sealed and
delivered to representatives of the
United States government. The docu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
POLICE PAY FOR POSITIONS
REPUBLICAN LEADER INVOLVED
IN NEW YORK CITY MUNICH
PAL SCANDAL.

New York. April s5.A remarkable
CHARGE Of conspiralF. iNte!Nille q
prominent RepnhiiGan district ly,agls.E.
tfeplt ii tassst.ss
vas 10 zprnentez nnne,YzzzfInnl alll1tiCalts
for posi- tl1lsz OIL The nnlfc1 torl,o. M1s
made III the West sffsv FottyT court
during the dan hY Milliam ntlkra A.
the same time ne stated thaI the dis
trilt attorney 8 oflIee is III fItt pos sess
sion Of e8taets III the case
nnkess- app&ar,tnee IN lolllt ami Its
story aiiese4t-i1is ,,=tnt1tstttt.-itaz
poinrmeits was brought about By a
summons issued II tAe Instance OF
james H. Fitzpatrick, who claims that
he paid $500 last Angus, 10 gei y posi-
ton MS patroman The eNFoetei ar
poiutnent was not made, le said, and
all attempts 70 Eel his money Back had
failed.
When the case came M in CONT
Duke startled the masistrate With Ma
story He said tha' mofe than s2o..,-
600 vas iuNoINed i'll The sch, me and
thar he had personal lsnaWlrlge OF nn
instance MhEfe@e n ,roGntlsnan paid
$3,GA0 TO secure a sefgeantcy
'rhc magistrate Adjourned the case
until eI'uGsday. Mhon. an nasistalll dis
-tiiFi attorney Will apresrl rlI,, MAJ
ter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
=RUM0R WILL NOT DOWN
PERSISTENT REPORT THAT JAps
LOST HEAVILY IN BATTLE
ON THE YALu.
NO OFFICIAL NEWS OF THE AFFAIR
=sToRYplse eREnlTEo-lN.REsT1N,.
FORMED CIRCLES AT ST.
PETERSBURG.

+ : q !
St Petersbnrs April o5.-A rumor
Is current n this city that the Jap
altese sustained heavy loss while at
tcmp'ius a landing near the mouth OF
the Yaln river According to the re-
port. whiehis said 10 be based upon
private telegram from Port Arthur,
the japanese lost 1000 men.
The story Is not confirmable and Is
d!scre!ite1l in quarters where the AS
soeiated Press spondent made in
Qutries,
The Associated Press is authori-
tatlvely informed that the government
has s2no adytces supporting the rumors
OF heavy tightirg5 on the ialu river
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25

4 hnag,l hayiiIy af5tse st;siit " lffrf
The COLLAPSE hezststl lleIz tifsilsn
stopped llgh,ins the flames ard rushed
to the aid OF their comrades Who We're
buried in the wreck The rescuels
worked With desperate energy and III
a short time allthe tiremen Wero taken
out aud hurried to the hospitals. some
OF the mjured men are very haSely hail
and may mot recover. An inSeslssa,
ton showed that the wreck was Saused
by an explosion of Haphtha
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
IOWA MAN CONVICTED OF KILL
ING HIS WIFE AND BURN,
ING THE BODY.

nes Moines. April 25.-Charles w,
Graves, furniture dealer charged with
numbering his-Wife and burning the
-borly;=wsis sis-tuulltiz III ItY,,-the 5ial9-recS
zom1nentling= Imprisonment
Z Graves is said To have eheised his
wife to death in a fit of rage and then
to have saturated the body With kero-
sene, setting it on fire.
a daughter. Winnie Reader, a mem
.berzofzthe Grau Opera company, then
playing in Chicago, arrived home to
spend the holidays three days after
the crime was committed: She buried
her mother, accused her stepfathef OF
the crime and secured his conNiation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
Prefers Death 70 Imprisonme nt.

ST. louis. April 22f. Rather than.
face a term of twenty years in the
pcnilentiarg, as sentenced upon con
yielinn Of criminal assault. Sylvester
Beck. 4 mulaito. killed himself IN tlle.
county jail by loaping from the third
coll tier To the stone floor. thirty feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
RESIDENT OF INDIANA.
Immigration Commissioner Martin o
Porto Rico Suicides.

San Juan. T. r.. April %. Fred
erick v Martin of Indiana, commits
sioner of immigration for Porto Rico,
killed -hinlseli=e1uring the znightzhN cut
ting his throat The cause OF Nh. Mar
tins act was brooding over private
financial matters The affairs Of his
office are believed to be in good shape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
Bows Killed in Box Car

Chicago. April 25.-Secreted in the
end of box car filled with lumber
Joseph kroaski, seventeen years old
of Milwaukee, was Killed and Felix
Whoski, aged eighteen years. also Of
Milwaukee, was fatally injured when
slight collision caused by the
coupling shifted the lumber and
crushed the boys against tho end Of
the car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
NO DETAILS oRTAlNAsLE.
Asserted That Japs Met Severe Re.
uarea a., tha Vain

Parts. April % Information reach.
Ing the highest quarters here tends TO
confirm the report that rather seri-
zeps elsg;;,gglsiaaut Has occurred on the
ihfu rlpeI involving q reverse to .
Japanese column. but the Information
lncts positiyenass and the details,
therefore. are given under reserve. al
though creditc.i IN influential quarters.
II IS said thai this is not the minor
operation mentioned IN Nltefuy Alex.
ieif ltnun Of April -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
MURDER AND ROBBERY
Wife Of a Russian General Killed and
ValuabIes Taken.

st. Petersburg, April 25.--The wife
of General Strandman. who lived in a
handsome residence adjoining the Win
ter palace, was murdered Friday in
broad daylight. She was found in her
room with her head chopped with an
axe. A valet was also murdered The
motive was robbery. Thousands OF
roubles in bonds and securities We're
taken by the perpetrator Of the crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
BIG LOCKOUT THREATENED.
Newark Contractors Warn Building
Trades Leacue

Newark, N. j., April PA lockout
of 5000 or 1000 union men engaged
in the building trades is threatened
The Associated Building Contractors
recently sent to the United Building
Trades league a communication de
manding 'the return to their work on
or before April 20, 1904. of any strik.
ing employees, in the building trades
pending the arbitration of any dis
pute." Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
CONVICTED OF eiGAMY
iowa PREACHER Goes to p enitertiary
for Four Wars.

sigonrney, Ia. Aprll S25 Rev. !. a.,
Taylor, the Methodist preacher big:
anlisi5 has boon sentenced 70 four years
in the pcniientiary Rev. Taylor had
two wives. one in Delaware and one
In Iowa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
Eiu.,t Hundred Employees Out.

EfgHt- f'u'tt7 60 t'''F''oye0' - ~ 49,
n Peoria ll,April 2 a25.-Not a wheel
is turning atzthc big plant of the GILL.
.cose Refining company, the 500 emr
ployes having gone on slt The
men assert the company promised an
increased wage. scale. effective April
/, but has not yet put il in force.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
+-s=l4447--1
SklRMiSH WITH JAPS.
Russians Lose Three Killed and Six.
teen Wounded.

st. Petersburg, April "a. 1t is Off
ciaiiy reported here that in skirmlsh
south -bf@tie river Jamakua Russian
detachment Of two etheefs-aHd thirty W
two men three led and thtats.os
Officers and fourteen men wounded.
The Russian force regained the Rus
sian side OF the river under. the pro-
ter snr, of two guns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-25
COCHRAN REsENTs CHARGE.
Exciting Incident in the House Of Rep
resentatives.

I
resentatives.
Washington. April ~ Therc was
an exciting incident III lheSh0asse aHrr
ing the AFTERNOON t'ct ctwet'tr Nj Geek.
ran and Mr., lpalzells Flte@ lattes'r-r,--
fcrrea to Mr. cockrau's support Of Nc
l<ifrtry IN I1ld GnHipaTgn ei sac and
intilnatca tha, he W:ss paid foi i
In The most vigorous lant.llagt and
dramatic manner Mr. Cochran resent
ed this itlsinnaton amid Wild appliance
on the Democratic side.
will BE OPENED HY JULY /.
President siyls Rosebud Is. D. Res
efuatton Bill
WISH ington. hpTiI III. l'9cslIeuT
Roosevelt has sigued the Till opening
4IG.Uoo acres Of the Rosebud Indian
reservation III frlt4 county. s. d.
The plan FOR HE opening OF The
Rosebud reservation ia not yet com.
plcted, but it isztta pecled that ar.
ran2cmcn,s willsbe mnaa 80 hat he
TUpr,ifrig vii ttkcr rlrlssee-bss
Its likely hat the plan toxor followed
~illsbe the same as that carried out
al the kioWa md Conan he opening
In Oklahoma IN 1901. when the claim
ants wore registered aud the order In
which The enfrieR# We're 10 be made dc.
terminea by "a drawing Of the names.
This method. as carried etlt In Okla
huma by Commissioner Richards OF the
general land Office .ls generally cons
mended al tlie interior department.
where 1t lis desired @ Prevent such
wild scenes as tlanal.ired al preglolls
Openings. There a4e= Z Ito qua ter g.
|ti0nh Of pnblietemain ambraeeH In tlfa
tract to be thrown open and tho indi.
cations Eolut 10 d large n,trnhef-ek
prospective settlers.