davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
nmter yiacitncrn.

Son elmer merfpiirbiaen gntfiihz
rling pirb aus S9peben beri6tet.
Ser i'm 8pnfirmatipnsalter ftebenbe
SObn zines 8iirgers Der fleiren Stabt
nboepdua tpurhe DG6reno zines per
Hab borgenommenen @usflugs in bic
umgebung bes Srtes bon elmer Biz
geunerbanbe iiberfaIen unb entfii6rt.
8one iieben Suge bra6te Der iunae
S9tpebe %stpangspeiie in Der @efedz
f6aft Der 3tgeuner gu. Infanas banb
man ibm 9Gnbe unb SiBe unb transz
portirte t6n i'm Wdgen; als man ober
erit in me6r unbetannte@ eaenben fam,
lieB man ben jungen Mann ipa8ieren
nno felbit fein Subrrab 5ieben, ba bic
3igeuner bas 2abfabren ni6t gu crz
lernen bermo9ten unb ba6er fir bas
Snitrument feinen @ebrdu6 batten.
Oes S6tpeben Broteite oeqen feline
@ntfii6rung paren npGfpmmen mir
fungslps, unb Slu6tperiu6e lieBen
fi@ Der i6eraus forgfdltiaen 8etpa=
dung tpegen earni9t anite1en. Die
&eiie ging fait INNER bur6 unbefann=
te @Glber' unS ftre;its aur ielten be-
pobnte 9~eqenben. @benbs p5leete Die
8anbe elm .2elt auf3ui9ldgen unb mics
bann benz gntfiibrten feinen 9lab in
Der M}itte beg 2dgers an. S6lieBli9
f6ien Die 8eute ben 2igeunern IGftia
81 perben. Man erflGrte fi9 ndmIi6
bereit, i'm los5ulafen aeeen elm 2Dfez
gelb BON n1tr bunbert &ronen. bic an
einem nd6er beaet3neten Blabe einem
Mitgliebe Der 8anbe iiberbra6t perz
ben fpnten. Sir ben SAT- poliseili9er
8erfolgung fteate bas Oberbaupt Der
8anbe f9redli9e MISUNDERSTANDING
gen in Musiidt. Inter biefen 8ebinz
e1n9en oepann Der iunee S6nebe
am fiebenten Sage bic Sreibeit. So
balb er befpobnte @eqenb errei6t bate,
unterri6tete er feline in pD1iger 11nQe>
piBbeit iiber feinen @erbleib eebliez
bene 5amilie bon feinem merftpiirbi=
gen S6idfal unb Bat ben Batter I'M
l%teberIenbung bes 2Dfegelbes. 9iefer
ober NOR ~perniinfti9 eenug, auf ben
2eim ni9t ~ein3ugeben, ba Die Iusfols
ennq Der 100 &ronen bD9ftpabr=
f6einli9 cine Wiebsrentfiibrung CUR
SOlge gebabt baben piirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

battsn Der &e9ierung nut bur6 prattis
i6en 8stpeis seisen molten, mas fe ge=
sebenen Sales t6nnen. nSm Sabre
1899, iaste Der goltsreoner 2as3ari
in Mailanb, vtparen bic StraBen leer,
neil bic &e9ierune es pollte; iebt fnb
lie leer, neil mir es pOuen." = limb,
fhate er binsu, Der Wile beg Bottles,
Der gegenpdrtig glei9 Hart 1T, muB
fdrfer peroen."
Die lcbtsre Semerfun9 sat rebOlutio.
ndren 8eitlan9, Der Dem Streit ei9ent'
lid ni9t innepobnte; es mar eben nur
cine prutefbemesung nit @rprObung
zines orafiI6en Wittels, oefen Qn-
tpenbung man wobl nod otter ~be9esnen
niro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

rWas III NIT mein.n GtiefeIng.
fragte Der Stubent, ,pirb Meiiter
Pe9te Tie beIoblen2"
mpe9te? Nee, er beiBt Miiler.'
.8esbalb baben sic lie niGt su
ge6fe sebra6t2 Dem Mann bin i9
berpfli9tet = i4 bin linn i9on 10 pisl
i6ulbi9."
n@ber penn Der profeFpr bod fagt,
i'd i'm tie au Miiaer tragen."
rWas2 Der profefor bate gu Sb<
men geiagt ="
rNun ia, pie i9 linn faete, sic
batten geiagt, er iOQe Sbnen Die Stiss
tel beioblen lafen."
Der Stubent iprang in Die 60be,
als tpdre er bon Der Sarantel geitps
den. @r ppllte ipfprt gum profeffor
loufen, aber Der Marsel an Stiefeln
binberte i'm baran. 90 blieb er benin
iiben unb malte ii9 feline 3ufunft in
ben f9pdr5eiten 6arbsn aus. aber
10 f9limm purbe es ni6t.
@inige Sage fpGter empfing Der
S~titbiofus pumpner elm 8ddet, in
pel9em fcir neu befpblten Stiefel
fagcn, auBerbem aber f~Olgenbes 8es
glettf9reiben:
Mein lieber 6err Yumpnerl
Sn Sbrem Stipenh ien : @siu9e
babe i9 pergebens na9 einem 9ebiirfz
tigfeitsatteit geiu9t. Scbenfaus battle
i'd es aber fir elm 3ei6en GROCER Be-
bIrfti9feit, penn sic Sbre Stiefel
ni9t mebr beipblen luien fOnnen unb
bGber mir geitatten, Sbnen bieien
Oient gu ertpeiien. Samit sic ie>
bod fiinftie ni9t mebr in fol9e @er@
legenbeit seratben, babe i9 Sbnen bus
Stipenbium fpdbrenb Der Sauer Sbz
res Stubiums bepiuigt. 8eiorsen
sic nun alFp Sbre bdusliden 4nsele.
genbeiten freunbli9ft islbf.
Sbr
Sanftleben,
profefpr Der S6eolosie.
Der @usflug am folgenben Gage
mar Der frDbli6ite, ben Pumpner eiss
fer miteema9t bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
@rnnoeigentbums : lleber trasungen

@li3a Saplor an Nmos Sbober, Elm
She'll Der Sect. 8, Sibp. IA, &ange 2.
perrp Sibp. $1,000.
Daniel .. Bite an 5reb. alderman,
Cots 100 uno 10 in Chambers Subj.
au Srbinston, n6rblid bon @afbine=
ton Ctr. 1000.
SrbilIe 3. Webb on ;Sames g.
MQfree, She'll bon Is 9ots in Srntter's
8roOtfioe part Qoo., Ofili9 bon Slnep,
iibli9 bon Is. Str. $4,000.
Wiliam g. 9upal on 3obert DO.
@burdman, Got 81, &ibenuur's Siab=
LAMB 9Ome aoo., iaoli9 bon @oooruH
place. $500.
Sfaae q. &idie on Seeonb @burt
Of @briff (Seisntif) She'll bon Cots II
unb IL, grotpn & Morriions Subj,
Nubenlot 6, fhbmefili9e SIDE bon Wal-
nut urb Werioian Str. $18. 600.
Beniamin %. Mnbsrion u. u. an
Seize 2elum, Got 5. SO. 5, Snbiana-
pOlis Gar @o.'s Moo., fiolid Der ut.
las Werfe. $500.
Wiaiam ). Cones an 9enrb U.
Garpsp, 5 SUB bon Got IL, Wriabts
parf aDe. Moo., iholi9 bonn 6an
Greet uno She'll bon 2ots 18 unb 10,
$500. fr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
Gmpfeblmngen bes staot Sas
g~euieurs, welde beaGtet
weroea ioaten.

StaOt= Sn9enieur Soup hberianote
s. 3. Saulter, benz Seeretdr Der
Gauaeute = 8ereinieung auf Wuni6
einen gerlGt, Der fid nit benz eegen=
tpdrtigen Waferfanoe in unierer
Staot. bauptid9lia, ioweit Der Geusr.
i6ub in 8.tra9t tOmmt, sinsebenb be-
faBt. Sn SeSus auf Die Riberioe
pumptation beri9tet er, baB Die
9dmnie reparirt puroen uno oab oie-
felben nu9 uno na6 nertdrtt perben,
I'm sinen beheren S9ub su liefern.
Sie pldne our Grwetterune Der Snz
oiana Npe. Bride iiber Den TaI Greet
ino bereits fertis uno @ontracte fir
bic Mrbeit tperoen innerbalb Der nG9=
fen WO6en Derseben tperoen. Sie
Waherwerfsgeieaf4aft 1T nit benz
8aue bes N%quaoucts beiddftigt. Der.
felbe miro aenti9enben 3ufuB erm6s=
li1en.
Sn ge5ug auf ben Geueridub i'm
Staotcentrum faat er, oaB 20es0lige
2eitunssrObren on Der MifOuri iomie
audi an Der Ohio Str. 9elegt tpurben,
ieoo9 tpurOe bic 20ss6aiee 2eitune
brett bon Der 8iberfioe Station Der
Waherwerte in Snoiana Moe. big our
Ohio Str. iouie Die 2eitunsen Oil Der
Sto Str, berert gau bon Der WaHers
merle. @eisaidaft beabidtiet mirb, 10.
melt nod niAt selsst, ieoud wuroen
Die Wafermerte benadridtist, bieie
2eitungen iOfort in Insrif gu nebmen.
Sie 4iberftoe Station Der WnHer.
merle, iObalo Die neue Mafdins in ge.
trieb tommt, miro cine @apacitdt bon
62, 600. 900 @alonen td9lid baber.
Die fleine Station bat cine @apacitdt
bon muir 20, 600 @alonen per Sag; Die
pumpen bier finb feline mobernen, aud
finb oieielbsn tbeilueiie auber Oro=
nuns. Seshalb 1T es aud abTolut
n~Otbmenois, oaB Die Sodorufleitun=
gen, bauptid9li9 bic on Der Snoiana
abe., 10 balo wie m6slid sebaut metz
ben, um bic 2eitunsen, mel6e bon Der
tlsinen Station aus ssipeift tpsrben, gu
~perftdrfen.
Die tleine Station tpiro burh cine
30.36lige @efda=2 eituns geFpeift. Cine
2O:s6aise 2eitung wiro isbt BET Der
INTERPRETATION gebaut, pelde Die
2eitunsen Der G%iltriranlasen nit Der
~30=a0ai9en 2eitung Der fleinen Stu
tion berbinbet. Sierourd miro Der
WahersufuB our fleinen Station er.
bebli9 bermebrt. Sn elmer @onferen3
tpuroe bte Sraee oss 6eueri9uBes in
Wet indianapolis sur Spra9e ge.
bra6t uno 1etteem puroe bereits cine
Sauptlsitung an Der Mtorris StraBe
iiber ben &iper 9eleitet. Die Saupt=
leitung Eber bic Wet Waibington
StraBe Bride wuroe aud persr6Bert,
10 bab Der Gsueridub in Wef Sn-
b~iannpOlis berbehert 1T.
Sn9enieur Soup foroert bas @omite
auf, i'm in ieinem Bsmiihsn, ben Bau
Der ~20=s6aisen 9Odorudleituns bon
Der &iperfibe Station, bic Snbiana
aoenue entlans big CUR Sbio Strabe
gu beidleunisen, su unterittben. Ser
geri@t, tpelasr in LETTER Sibun9 Der
8ereiniguns Der 3aufeute entsessn.
genommen wuroe, 1T fiir ben bon Der
gereini9ung ernannten Nusi9uB be-
fimmt. Sas @omite wiro benz Wuns
f9e BEG Sngenieurs. i'm su unter=
ftBen, natirli9 nit Jreuben nad=
tommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
b.
&aie=SaQ.

Die 9eftrigsn Spiele reiultirten ME
folgt:
National=2 q a.
philadelphia, 6. DIT.
PHILADELPHIA J 3ein Spiel,
Bottom 3ssen.
pi!tsburg, 6. DIT.
Grfes SPIEL.
Yittsburg.. Il 1200200*- 6
ct. Souls ..000201000- 8
8atterien-pbelps unb Gaie; 8ut=
Ter unb Sapler.
3peites SPIEL.
Yittsbure. 80. ..3 51010 80
ct. 2ouis. 100000 Oh l
Batterien-pbelps unb Glabertp;
Butler unb Mc6arlano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

SOutb Beno, 6. Dit. Daniel
SOnabusb 9 Sabre aft, iaste sefiern
isiner Mutter, oaB er elm wtirgsnoss
8efibl i'm 5alie ipire uno fur3e 3sii
oarauf erftidte Der 2nabe. @or cine,
@ode etma Deri9ludte Der 2nabe Elm
10 Sent Stid uno man rimmt on,
bob bieies als Sooesuria4e an3uisben
iff.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
Der Smberfuloie=G onsrek.

Sn Der gefrigen eibung oes Suber.
electromagnetic ma9te Or. SOaquin
8. SacObiOn, Der Yrdibent Der Suber=
tulOfs.2iga bon Cuba, gelteno, bab in
ieoem 8emeinpeien auperldffse Sta=
tiftlten iiber bic 3abl Der S9winoii4s
tiser, bic Sauer Der 4%rantbeit unb Die
Sterblidtsit unter ibnen gefibrt tuers
cen iolte. @r befiirportete Die Mn=
nabme bon @eieBen, bur9 wel9e Ier3te
s%eapungen ueroen, FIR iOl4e Statifi'
fen Der geb6rben ~suberldiIse 8eri9ts
iiber Die bon ibnen b%ehanoelten 3ran=
fen gu liefern. Nur na9oem fi9 iOl-
Dies itatifiides Bacterial in ben Sdn=
ben Der @eiunobsitsbehOrosn bsfinbe,
perben lebtere intelligence Mabre9eln
gegen bic berbeersnoe &rantbeit trefen
f6nnen.
5erner wurbe i'm 9aufe Der @rDr=
teruusen barauf 6ingewiefen, baB bas
publitum getponnen tDeroen muB, I'm
ben 8eb6rben BEL Der erfolgreiden
Sur9fRbruns uon @Orbeusunss=Wa tai
reselrl Der SdwinoIu9t our Settle au
ffe6en. @rit tpenn oas publitum HE
Notbwenoisteit FOLDER WaBreseln ein=
iiebt uno hieielben aasemein befolst,
tann Die 3abl Der bielen Sooesfdae an
Der S9pinoiu9t berrinsert tperosn.
Or. 5. 5. Daniels bon Nuftin,
Seras, ma9te gelteno, baB S6Uino=
iudt cine iibertrasbare 3rantbeit lei
unb baB ossbalb ebenio frenge MaB=
reseln our @errinsernng Der In=
Neutrality-suspicious. setroHen perben ioG-
ten, als in GdQen bon Sipbtberitis
uno podenerfranfuna, sumal na99s=
tpieisnermabsn S9winoiu9t cine melt
gefdbrli9ere unb f9pere 2ranfbeit iei.
y9ie 3eit bes @r0rterns 1T su gnoe,"
ia9te Serr Daniels. rWir mtiHsn
banbeln. unb snersiid banoeln, UNI
bic @erbrsituns Der 9rantbsit gu ber=
binbern. Wir baben nod bel iiber
SubsrfulOis su lernen, aber iooiel
piRen mir, bab ourd 9eeignete S4ritte
Der 2rantbeit Ginbalt eeboten perben
tann. Wir finb bic geeisnete Orga=
initiation, um Stimmuns fir Iol6e
Wiabreeeln gu MAIDEN, um Die Birger
aus ibrer Slei99iltisteit auf3urtitteln. "
Serr @lart 8sl, elm Sa6berftdnbi=
ger auf benz 8ebiete Der S4wino=
fu6t, behauptete, baB benz State bas
&edt ni9t beftritten peroen tonne,
MaB reseln gu ergreifen. @eiebe an3us
nebmen, bur9 tsel9e bas @emeinpeien
eeeen bic 8efa5ren Der &rantbeit ge=
idiibt tperoen tonne. yWenn Elm
Wann poer feline Satin brn ben glat.
tern befallen tpiro unb oies iiber allen
3msifel feftseftelt tuOroen 1T, 10 bat
Der Staat bas &edt, in oas Ssim ein=
suoringer uno, ale perf6nliden &edts
isnorirenb, ben 8atsr aus benz 9reiie
Der Gamilie su reiien. Sn einem iol.
den Sale ftebt bic Woblfabrt beg Dub
litums b6ber als bas &e6t oes ein3sl=
men giirsers."
Wdbrenb Der geriammluns purben
mebrere gei9ltihe unterbreitet uno benz
@omite FIR &eiolutionen iibertpiefen.
Or. 3. Smith,, Der Superintendent
beg Srrenhauiss in ROdmea, ONT,
ma6te in ieinem 8Ortra9 gelteno, bab
Srrfinnise Defenders empfdn9li9 fir
S9minbiu9t feien unb baB oesbalb
bic 8rantenpdrter nit duBeriter 8or=
fi9t gu Werte seben %iolten, UNI elm
8erbreiten Der 3ranfbeit 81 bermeioen.
Or. 8arrif rei4te cine Gefolntion
elm, bur9 tuelde fi9 ale 9elegaten
perpfli9ten, in benz @emeinueien, in
benz fie pobnen, fir bic grridtune
bon Sanitarien fur S&winbfiidtise gu
mirfen..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
&mr;s Sepeiden.
SnIanb.
6. Sftober.

8. Sttober.
SnIanb.
@bicago. 8. 6. 8DBlei1, Der
fidotifbe Muoitor, lit auf @runb BON
Mnfla9er bes @DmptrOlers fuipenbirt.
Ogoen, Utah. 6. %. Gairbants
traf Nabmittass aug Nepaoa Elm uilb
ipra9 Nbenos in Dem bi9tgefiaten
Opernbaus.
Rem Oorf. u. Or. Barrier ge=
bentt morsen mad gfopus auriidau=
tebren. SIM SOtel SeDile eri6ien
pdbrenb BEG Sases bic 9r6Bte 3abl
Beiu9er ieitber.
u b.
9 attcouber r, 9. 6. Eampfer
,8oscppic3" fieB am Mittmp9 mdb=
rerb zines ftweren Sturmes auf Elm
&iff on Der Sarblebopn Snfel. Sier
pafagiere ertanten. Wannidaft uno
l85 paRa9iere eersttet. gtwa 200
inbianif9e paHaeiere tparen on 8oro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14
FROM OVER THE SEAS

ltaly's birth rate has shruuk to S2.iT per
1000.
The kaiser still persists in numbering
the violin.
The American factory at Hanover sup
plies pneumatic brakes for the whole Prus-
sian railway system.
During 1908 only 2,l30 persons were adj.
mitted to citizenship under the naturaliza-
ton laws of France.
Successful experiments in coating roads
with tar to free them of dust have lust
been made in France
Rheunish Westphaliau coal syndicate
now outputs over "a, 100000 tons annually.
The Austrian government has been re-
quested by the shah Of Persia to dispatch
II military officers to reorganize the Per.
sian army.
New German tariff law will take effect
towards the close Of the present year. Raw
cotton and copper two staple American
imports, win remain free of duty,
Irish iaunting cars will be seen at
st. Louis during the exposition. They
will be piled for hire by Dublin men, who
are arranging to bring them over.
Swiss press is backing Nine. Hiliker-
Schmid Zurlsh physician, who wants a
law compelling all unmarried girls of the
well.to do business class to devote one year
to unpaid hospital or ambulance work,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14
TYEE DICK is DEAD

One of the most popular Indians Of the
Puyallup tribe, Tyee Dick, or Richard
Tinnawali, died at his home on the reser-
walton Thursday morning, aged 80 years.
Before the foot of white man ever trod
the shores of Puget Sound Tyee Dick was
a favorite in his tribe, skilled player at
Indian games, a daring hunter and an
eloquent orator.
AT the great council held by Governor
Stevens with the Puyallup and neighbor-
ing tribes he was present. In the begin
ming of the discussion which concluded
in the treaty of peace signed in 1854 he
said nothing but after several days of
haranguing and when it looked as if the
pale face would fail of his purpose. Tyee
Dick put his eloquence into action and
the treaty was secured But one other
Puyallup Indian, John Harton. living near
Tenino, is now alive who signed that
treaty and he is old and feeble and before
many moons he will have passed to the
happy hunting grounds to be with his
brothers who sat in that great council and
who signed the treaty that meant so much
to the white man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14
BAPTISTS AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 13.-Regular
and special trains during the last forty
eight hours have poured thousands of visi-
tors into Nashville. The come to attend
the forty ninth annual session of the
Southern Baptist convention and represent
every state from Maryland to Texas. The
number of visitors already here is estimat-
ed at 5000 and many more are on the road.
The convention proper will open to-
day and continue until the middle of next
week. The sessions will be held in the
both inside and out in honor of the oc-
casion. Preceding the opening of the CON
vention meetings were held today in ac
cordance with the usual custom by the
Woman's Missionary Union and the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union. Tomorrow the
board of trustees of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary will hold their an
nual meeting.
About one-third of the visitors are being
accommodated at the hotels and boarding
houses, while the large majority are being
entertained by private families The pro
gram of the week is one of the best ever
prepared for the convention. In addition
to the usual large amount of business to be
transacted there will be meetings at which
addresses will be delivered by eminent
divines, educators and other persons Of
prominence from many states
::-
Hats of all styles made to order at Her
holds Millinery, South Tacoma. 49,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14
A PATAGONIAN MOTHER
IN-LAW IS NOT A JOKE

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The Patagonians
are here and the crowds that have been
thronging the Filipino village now surge
around the skin-covered antipodean hut
and gaze at the huge giants who spend
most of their time sleeping or laughing
at the strange customs of civilization.
There are seven in the party and they
are Tehuelche Indians, although they are
called Patagonians. There are only about
500 of them left, and they inhabit a
region on the strait of Magellan, near the
Atlantic coast, the extreme southern part
of South America.
The party consists of Groom. the king
of the tribe; four men. one woman and
a child All except the child are over
six feet and Groom is six feet seven inches
tall. They wear a girdle of skins of the
guanaco, called the South American camel.
The name Patagone means big feet, and
is given them because of the huge skin
shoes they wear.
They are jolly big savages, good natured,
without religion, but superstitious. The
women age rapidly, and all old women are
believed to be possessed of evil spirits.
This may account for the cheerful custom
Patagonions have of Staying any old wo-
man when he is in poor luck. He picks
cut some old dame he thinks is possessed
Of the evil spirit that is responsible for
his run of i'll luck, drags her out into
the woods, whacks her over the head with
a stout war club and burns her body.
IT'S said that the ancient ladies of Pata-
gonia never NEEDLE in the affairs of others.
The good spirits of these strange -pagans
are the sun and the moon, and sacrifices
are offered to--them. They eat horses
and are blood drinkers. AT marriage
ceremonies and births, they drink the
health of the newcomer or the bridegroom
in warm blood of the horse. They count
their wealth in dogs and horses, and never
eat fish, claiming it brings disease and
death. They never walk any distance and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14

feet, is little log hut whose dimensions
are about l0xl5 feet. The humble shelter
belongs to an old gray-haired friend of
Senator Clark, and here the old man lives
undistmbed by Senator Clarks millions
or by the oftrepeated suggestions that
the wealthy senator buy out the site of
the little cabin and have it removed
Senator Clark has seen to it that his old
friends title is secure for his lifetime,
and the little log hut stands today, its
sturdy logs as firm and as resistent to the
elements as they were years ago when
felled from the mountain side.
No greater contrast in architecture could
be imagined than is afforded by the man
sion and the hut, and it is eloquent of the
country's history makers who have started
with a log cabin heritage and concluded
with a palace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14

are splendid horsemen.
The Patagonan never mentions the name
of dead friend, and when he goes into
mourning he shows his grief by burning
all his clothes and other possessions, even
to his horses, house or hut.
Their weapon is the bolo and they are
experts with it. Partly for adornment
and partly to keep off the insects they
pull out their boards, hair by hair, and
cultivate their hair on their heads. They
dislike children and family never has
more than three. Orphans are the chill
dren of the tribe and may eat or sleep in
any hut. The best is always set before
them. Like most giants they are gentle
and good natured. They are curious, too,
and for several days examined the clothing
of every visitor who came to their quar-
tiers. Groom, the king, when taken down
town, frightened the motorman nearly into
fits by jumping out into the vestibule and
Selling the controller. He wanted to run
the car.
The Patagonian doesn't get on a jag
often, but when the men agree to go on a
spree the women and children take to the
woods, stealing all the weapons before
they go. When the big chaps get drunk
they want to kill something and the
women and children are the handiest and
of least value in their eyes.
To be a Patagonian mother-in-law isn't
comic-paper joke She is responsible for
deaths in the family according to the
tribal custom, and it is the duty of the
son-in-law to take her into the woods after
death and kill her. No exceptions to
the custom are noted,
The bolo, the national weapon, is a
leather thong, with a round stone at
tached to each end The Patagonan
whirls this around his head and kills deer
or men at 100 yards
sThe delegation at the fair is having a
huge time, and seem contented. 1t is
part of the anthropological exhibit.
w. b. KENNY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14

OF the bolero is thrown back. The waist.
coats are not always real wastcoats. but
are sometimes only stimulated. being at.
tsched to the coat, The simulated waist.
coats are in same cases only an edge or
border, usually Of bright color, extending
beyond the edge of the coat In other
cases the border is set a considerable dis
lance in, so as to produce the effect of
real waistcoat.
There is a great variety in the materials
which are used for these waistcoats. They
are made of cloth. silk, satin and even
coarse linens, in combination with silk
or wool, Plain waistcoats of pique or of
the new French duck which has fine
cord but is heavier and softer than pique
are also shown in some of the recently ex
hibited models.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14

BUTTE, Mont, May 14.-Here in the
home town of Senator w. A. Clark is to
be seen symbol of the beginning and
end of nearly all the great men the nation
has produced. On the corner of Granite
and Idaho streets stands the palatial resi-
dence of the United States senator who is
accredited the possession of the largest
individual fortune in the world, having
acquired his vast wealth from ''start"
in Butte's earliest days, realized from a
corner" on the camps baking powder.
The great pile of brick and stone is mag
nifcent in its simple but rich and i'm
pressive architecture, except for the more
recently built mansion of Charles W. Clark
the senator's son, the handsomest edifice
in all Montana
But close beside it, distant hardly fifty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14
THE FOUR COlfANS.

The -Four Cohans' company will proba-
bly, play the longest season of any thea
trical company on the road this year.
The company opened September Bird in
Newport, Rhode Island, and will not close
until July %, 1904 During this Tins
they will reach such points as Winnipeg
on the North, San Francisco and Vanoou-
yer, b. c., on the West and Northwest,
New Orleans and Galveston in the South
ern territory and Boston in the East The
estimated number of miles they will travel
is 10000. They win appear at the Ia
coma theater May IS. Seat sale starts
Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14

the chair temporarily. or at the request
Of the bishop presiding in the annual con
ference they may ordain candidates pre-
viOusly elected to orders.
The report on church extension contain
ed clsise which favored taking away the
support of churches costing more than
$4,000. but gives the board the right to
make special recommendation in certain
cases. The report was adopted
Bishop c. c. McCabe. Singing Bishop,
presided at today's conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-14
BISHOPS KNOW WHERE THEY ARE At

Los ANGELES, May 1.-THE Metho.
qist general conference has at last fin.
tshed its routine work and is now ready
to do some legislative WORK for the church
body. The task Of designating and de-
termlning the relationship that the super
animated bishops shall bear to the church
Is settled. 1t has been decided that they
shall not be assigned to the presidency of
conferences nor make appointments. but
If required they may be permitted to take