davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hammerstein to Change the Victoria Into
Music Hall-Miss Mile James III.

Under the name OF the Victoria Theatre OF Va
rteties. Oscar Hammerstein will. after February l,
conduct his Victoria Theatre music hail.
the intention when the house was first built
Variety entertainments one act vaudeville sketches
and such novelties as Mr.. Harnmerstein may bs
trusted to bring from the four OF the earth
will compose the entertainment. The highest priced
seat will be only 81 IN the evening and 30 cents at
the afternoon performances. There will be daily
matinees. Smoking will be permitted in certain
parts OF the house. and refreshments will be served
in the roOmy lobby at the rear. There will be new
boxes added and an outside entrance built 20 the
balcony No children will De allowed either the
stage or IN the audience. Mr.. HammeTSteil said
last night that the season. for various reasons.
promised no new productions OF Importance tnas
would be likely to come to his theatre, and that
from business motives II seemed best 70 him 70
make the change.
Miss Mile James who is appearing IN the lead
ing part IN Clyde Fttch's play Glad OF It." at ths
the theatre last night. and forced to so home
AS she has no understudy, there was no perform
ance Later in the evening she felt much better
again and said that she would surely appear To-
night
z NJ Holland came spelling the nattnss
performance Of Rallies at the Princess Theatre
yesterday Wednesday night he gave his mustachs
to his dresser who lives IN Nutley, y. j., TO take
home and comb out. and the matinee was about
TO begin yesterday message reached the theaus
saving that the dresser had missed his train, ana
would not arrive for an hour. Fortunately, SaL-
hes'' is being parOded at Weber & F1eld5s. Whelss
louis Mann takes the part OF T.. NJ holland 80
a boy was sent across the street 20 we Ths
German comedian consented 10 the !oah' SN~
'Rafles' went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFRoM THF TRIBUNE BCREAU-l
Washington Ian The Austrian Ambassador
.rd ,fr,a Henge1miiller gave a dinner tonight In
honor OF MI and Mrs whitelaw Reid The other
guests were the Belgian Minister and Baroness
Noncheur Mr. and Mrs Charles 3. Alexander
Representative and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs BoaTdman. Justice and Mrs. White.
Mrs Warder Mrs Henry Clews. Mrs. Slater. Miss
Mathilde Townsend Baron Gevers. the Minister
from the Netherlands: Herr Verrois OF the German
Embassy; Mr. Itchy OF the Austrian Embassy. and
Mr.. SeckendorH-
Miss Mabel Gerry Of New-York. is a guest at the
Austrian Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
AT THE WHITE HousE

tHHoN TIE TRIBUNE BUREAuI
washington. Jan. THE President rAc.
r.tion to-day to attend the annual dfnns~ " n'
FsS troop Philadelphia City Cavalry ~ 'I 'as
Iliiiaaeiphia on February % The troon = ea
ear,'o. military organization in point of contpuons
service IN the United States President v-,sS1-o
was guest at the dinner given bv II N ,7o7
committee representing the Disrrict D.,,.,
oi .he American Revolution called on the prss,s
70 invite him 20 attend the Colonial nail 10
~ TINS city on January Is. The Presdsnt ~.sI,-'
ne VIII be exceedingly busy this year and s
ne does not care 10 accent soma ,t+tt ana al
eline others he has decided to refuse them al us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Reports from Albany suggest that the legis-
lature may pass an act for the removal Of the
House OF Refuge from RandalPs Island to some
place outsid. the limits of this city. Were such
a measure to become law, and this delight
fully situated island to be cleared entirely OF
the buildings which now in use there. how
fascinating an opportunity our metropolis might
have for laying out new park and recreation
grounds so easy Of access and so attractive In
every wayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
A CHANCE FOR DIR. DARLINGTON

The Tribune recently called to the attention
of DR.. Lederie then Health Commissioner, the
fact that the Interborough Railway Company
was joting passengers to distraction with its
fat wheeled cars and its violent method of
stopping trains at stations. This was near the
end Of Or. Lederle's term of Office and the time
was too short to give the matter the attention
It deserved.
Or. Ledere has now been succeeded By Dr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Municipal telephony is one OF the enterprises
into which the city Of Glasgow went two or
three years ago. How far it is judicious for
local governments to perform functions ordinari-
Iy exercised by business corporations IS ques-
ton about which there is Il wide difference OF
opinion. Perhaps universal rule can be laid
down for all countries In some of her other
undertakings Glasgow has apparently been sue
cessful. In this she has been peculiarly I'M
fortunate. The cost OF her plant exceeded the
original estimates by about 80 per cent. and ex-
perts declared in advance that the low rate she
offered 10 patrons would involve a loss The
municipal authorities keep a stiff upper lip in
the present dilemma. but they doubtless feel
that their course was i'll advised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

The travelling public and the stockholders OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company both
have reason 10 rejoice in the election Of Oscar
c. Murray as president OF that road The man
agement of the road. already raised TO high
standard of efficiency under Mr. Loree. is sure
to make further material strides. Mr.. Murray.
as one of the receivers some years ago. was
largely instrumental in rehabilitating the prop
erty and giving it the value which it now has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Ex-Speaker ]. Warren Keifer proposes to re-
turn to the popular branch of Congress after an
absence OF over twenty years. In his ambition
he has good presidents. among them the reap
pearances in the House after even longer periods
n, rat,rement of ex-Speakers n. p. Banks and
Galusha A. Grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
ND amAooR,s SON A PANAMA consul

p,,ams Ian. MANUEL z. Amador son - 40
Manuel Amador Minister of Finance mas 5ar,burs
pointed consul general OF Panama "a -onsuI Ct
c.rIo. Zachrisson has been appointeu
Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

We trust that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland. IN their
deep grief at the loss OF their Oldest chl!d' may
derive some slight comfort from the assurance
that millions of persons are thinking OF them
with the sincerest sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
The following letter has been received:
Can you state the source or the INES
I was a king IN Babylon
And YOU were a Christian slave.

Can YOU state the source u tAAO 1890
was a king Babylon
And you were Christian slave -.
quoted by The Admirable Crichton In me nv
act OF Mr.. Barrie's playf . -
IL NJ l." is not the only person VIII ohas not -
o-nizcd this quotation. and who has been trouoI'-
thereby 1t is even rumored that on the opsl--'
night several OF the ''chain gang, while qul'e -
adent that they had heard the lines before y.
reluctant TO say Just where There seems -,
something curiousy familiar about the auo.Au
a "reminiscences In its Int OF some poem read 20
ago As matter Of fact. the lines are nom o.
~ the ruII FLOODED poems OF the late W. 4 Hel.T .
,be ore numbered 81 in the series entitled Ec"O
ord r,anv TO whom the quotation souhleJi
S,,tYia when they learn this fact, are SUI geun
60 tassine that Mr. Henleys poems are ui ~ ina
10 them There is a field OF sptcuia'I'u ~
psychologist In this.
. ,,,tIres will be given at the Lyric Theatie
rr,dav afternoon January %, IN memory OK =
r,stt Hubbard Aver. and the proceeds OF tns ssr
,orr,arce will be used TO establish FUND III 7,s
ar,a f,r the benefit Of some home for aclorsd OTIS
sSart Rrnthers have given the theatre aN1rsld.
e9ittrDar Miss Robson, Miss Chrlstie No and
SSsSSarIes T{ieeiow Kyrle Bellew, ArnOlu N~''
otbars have already promised to appear
Walter Dararosch will give the second =. ..~r,
,..t,,rss on the '.Nibelungen Ring at the ~.
rr,aatra this afternoon at $3.50 The S fischer
,antTra will be Die WalkUere Eii.''
will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
E. r. CLARK AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu. Jan. IF. F. Clark. president OF the
Society OF Christian Endeavor has arrived here
on the steamship Sierra on his tour OF the world
warm reception was given him at the wharf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those arriving yesterday on the Carpathia
were:
Professor ana Mrs. q. >. Frank Elliott
". 5. Elliott,
James A Brsaksu HaSSaa
John P Cox
On Ia Champagne viii sail to-day:
Professor 2 = Rarrows. DR. NJ Franklin
Or. William E DouGherty FrankIin @. Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

NJ. and Mrs. z. Francis,
Hyde
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany.
Mr. and MIRA Charles T
Barney.
Miss Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Isslin.
jV.
Nj and Mrs John Sloane.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Z
Shepherd
Miss Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

, Ir and Mrs Thomas q
hastings
/ Mrs. Goelec.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson
Mrs Trevor.
Mr. and Mrs. GscrEs y
8ak9r.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jules 3
/ Bacls.
Mr.. and Mrs James speyss
Mr.. ard ArL George y
Gould.
James II. Hyda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

number OF people are going to-day to Phil,
aelphia TO attend the First Assembly ball wbic,
.aAeS place tnefe tonight 1t is the entertainer.
at which the debutantes OF the QUAKER CO., -
each year their first appearance In society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

MIS- Sloanes musical takes place this attsrnoo,
al her mousse IN West Fifty-second-st NJ Giliber,
o. 'he metropolitan Opera Company: Miss Martina
S 'he Vioinist; Louis Heine. 'cest and
Charles Schuetze harpist. will fg1Ire IN tba -.
sranme, which is under the direction Of DR. Rich
ara Henry Warren. who will preside at the organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Among the dinners scheduled FOR thts .v.,,,. a,
one to be given by Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson ar bs
mouse IN East Sixty fourth-st. while Mrs, Hector
n Havemeyer gives the Arst OF two reception,
this afternoon at her house in West seveuty-arsr-
ST. the next one taking place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

kCADEA-T or MUsIC-S:lS-'w av Down East
BELASCC THEA TR f,-s-Sweet KITTY Bellairr.
SROADGAE THEATRES 30 a bette.
'.AsLNC--t 10 - .-sunIe NA4uls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
NOT SHARED IN LONDON.
Uneasiness on Continent Regarding
European War.

London. Fob 22-The uneasinesa
on the Continent in regard 10 the pos
sibilty that a European war may en-
sue from the struggle In the Ear East
ii not shared by Great Britain. NO
power has made such complete naval
preparation as Great britain and yet
nowhere is confidence greater that tho
hostilittcs may be confined to Russia
and Japan than ii Is in London. Tho
naval and military preparations an
nounced from the Continental capitals
are regarded here as being mere COM
mon sense measures, which any power
must adopt however remote the con-
tinsency Of their employment may APP
pear 1t is also thought that the lui
In the actual war news has led many
European correspondents to use their
spare time in exaggerating, the Con-
tinentai action and In applying such
steps as have been actually taken TO
erroneous motives. The latest or
these, The dispatch from Madrid an
nouncing that preparations have been
made TO send reinforcements to the
Balearic islandsy meets with an em-
phatic denial in interested quarters
aud the additional statement from
Madrid that Great Britain intends to-
seize Spanish points-fH The event OF
war has not even the semblance OF
probability.
The stock market was heavy and
very weak during the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
WHEAT GOES TO Sl.O7
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE ACCOM-
PANIED BY ENORMOUS
TRANSACTIONS.

Chicago. Feb. Wheat for May
delivery during the day sold at SLol
bushel The market was extremely
active and the volume of trading was
of enormous proportions. The sehsa.
tional advance was due largely to the
anxiety OF shorts, who were afraid TO
maintain open trades over two days
recess Of the board.
The pft wa. the center of uproar and
clamoI which never ceased or abated
from the opening of the session unlll
the gong announced its close IN one
respect the day was unlike any prev
Gus day since excitement over the
Russo-Japanese war began here were
no varying degrees OF intensity In the
excitement which reigped and me
nerves of every trader were al "
highest tension every minute ol tht
session. The advance was Irresistible.
/ Armour, who for months has been the
almost undisputed monarch OF the
wheat pit sold millions OF bushels of
I the grain. but for every bushel offered
there were two demanded BY the pro
fessionals or outside traders, imbued
with a desire to buy that was little II
anything less than frantic.
The market hesitated somewhat at
the outset and a momentafy calm pre-
vailed, but suddenly a buying wave
struck the pit II fairly swept brokers
off their feet BY leaps and bounds
the May price. which slipped from
$104 at the. opening Off to S1U2hs,
went soaring to $l.07 Pandemonium
accompanied the advance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
FEELING NOT SHARED BY BRIToks
ARE PREPARED FOR EVENTUALt-
TIES BUT DO NOT EXPECT
HosTlLlTlEs.

Paris Feb 22A-Wild excitement
prevailed on the hoursp -as the result
of start ling, contradictory reports Con
cerning possible world complications
growing out of the Oriental Mar These
Ernmors Included the prospects OF the
mobilization of the German and
French armies The evening papers
also said that serious influence Vas
exercised by the report OF difficulties
between The United States and Russia
in consequence OF the refusal OF Rus
sia to grant an cNequator TO Mr.. Nor
gan as United States consul at Dalny-
Financicrs asserted the market was
in such a sensitive condition that the
widest rEmors We're taken up and
might lend to serious complications
The financial authorities claimed that
not since 1882 has Wildor scene oc-
cured ON the bourse.
Almost from the opening the lead-
ing securities began TO fall french
rentes We're particularly affected. Rus
Sian imperials also dropped. as did
other foreign bonds. During the early
hours heavy dcpreciations occurred on
all sid asg leading up TO brutal aaerl-
fees of values Spanish rentes We're
specially affected by the great con-
fusion which prevailed over the fears
Of international complications, IhlS
state Was aggravated during the clos
ing hour and the excitement. Mhlch
amounted to a panic. was rodouDled-
French, spaNSh and Turkish rentes
We're offered 4Fmid a great upraar. At
the Close the market was very asl-
tatcd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Thirty-four Others Injured in Powdel
Mill Explosion.

Paterson, N. j., Feb -22.-An explo
sion at the Latin & Rand powder
mills at Wayne, seven miles from
here, caused the death of three men.
Three mills were wrecked.
Al Jackson and James Weir were
killed instantly, their bodies being
blown to pieceessp,p Frederick, Weimef
died an hour later. Thirty-five Other
employees We're Injured, several seri'
ously. The cause Of the explosion IS
unknown. It's force was felt here, in
Newark and in other nearby cities.
The town of Little Falls, five miles
from the mill, was badly shaken and
many windows were broken and sey.
=eral large-brie6 mneys@ee}laH>sss
Doctors and nurses were sent from
here to" the scene of the disaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
PERRY HEATH is OUT
TENDERS RESIGNATION AS SEC.
RETARY OF REPUBLICAN,
COMMITTEE.

Cleveland, Feb. 22.-Perry S Heath,
former first assistant postmaster gem
-eral and secretary Of the Republican
national committee. has wired his res
ignation of the latter position tom
here to Acting Chairman Payne at
Washington as follows:
Due to the death of Chairman
Hanna tender to you my resignation
as secretary OF the Republican nation-
al committee. effective Immediately "
Mr.. Heath stated that the telegram
told the entire story and he had moth
ing to add to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
is OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Report Of the Mobilization of the
French Army.

Paris. Feb 22.-The foreign Office
denies the report circulated on the
bourse OF the mobilization of the
French army and no information has
been taken by Germany. All that has
beer dong has been-te take measures
of a precautionary character, not be-
cause OF any tear Of Immediate trou-
BILE, but to be prepared for possible
eventualities The foreign Office Off
cials also declared that the bourse
panic was erltierly without reason.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
LOSS is VERY HEAVY.
fire in Brooklyn Destroys Property
Worth SI0o. 900.

New York, Feb ,:,s'-A > ,,IestruTtiye
FIRE broke out in the extensive paint
works OF the e W. Deyae and G
.Aaoltlsz COMPANY In ll3ssESGlzlyn.
The -tile started from -Elpla- unknown
cause and owing to the highly in-
flammable character OF the contents
Of the buildings the works were
soon destroy -=4z.hie-=iirem9ll- i44.eatea
their effnrts-te preventing he spread
TO adjacent property, CON
sisting of tenement houses.
Over 100 families were eyicted from
the tenenents and given temporary
refuge by neighhors, There was no
loss of life.
1t is believed tho loss will be be-
tween S4o0,000 and 100000, on which
there is said to be $4,000 insurance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
TURKS AGAIN VLCTORS
ALBANlANs DEFEATED WITH A
LOSS OF FIVE HUNDRED
DEAD OR WOUNDED.

Salonica Macedonia, Feb. 22.-An-
other battle occurred between the IN
surgent Albanians in North Albania
and the Turkish troops Feb. is. The
Albanians were beaten, losing 500 men
killed or wounded The Turks also
lost heavily.
Shemshi Pasha, who was in com
mand of the Turks at Diakova, has
been superseded owing to the sultanss
displeasure at his unduly severe treat
ment of the Albanians. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
TRAMP SECURES DAMAGES.
Court Decides He Has Rights Train
men Must Respect.

Des Moncs, Feb. 22.-The Iowa su.
preme court has decided that a tramp
has rights which trainman must re,
spect, affirming a decision from Potta-
wattamie county, in which Joseph
juries sustained by reason Of forcible
Johnson secured Judgment for in
ejectment from a moving train.
The lower court first held that a
tramp had no rights and that the train
man was justified in throwing him
from the train, no matter what the re-
suits might be- A new trial was
granted and favorable decision rem
dere'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
EXPLOSION is TERRIFIC
----- -7-7--7--= -,-ya.,,,,----..p,-:
CAR OF DYNAMITE BLOWS UP AT
JACKSON, UTAH, CAUSING
WIDESPREAD RUIN.
TWENTY. FIVE PEOPLE ARE KILLED
OF TIE FoRTY.six PERSONS IN
THE PLACE ONLY NINE ES-
CAPE UNlNJuRED.

Ogden, Utah.F'eh.---eo22. 22.--.rwenty.fiv
persons have been Killed. fifteen otll-
ers injured, several. it is believed. ia
tally. and great amount of railroad
property destroyed by an explosion of
a carload of dynamite at Jackson, a
telegraph station on the western end
of the great Ogden-Lucien cutoff on
the Southern Pacific railroad. TheeN-
plosion was caused by a collision be-
tween two freight trains, due, lis
said. to the failure of the airhrake ap-
paratus to operate. Eight OF the dead
and five OF the injured are Americans:
the others are Greek laborers.
The explosion following the collision
between the two trains, which met
head on almost i'll front Of the tele-
graph station, was terrific. Every
thing within radius of half mile
was wrecked The town OF Terrace.
fifteen miles to the north, was shaken
as though by an earthquake; window
panes in the station at Colon, fifteen
miles away, were shattered and the
sound OF the explosion was heard lin
Lllo Slly, SlSuls 7SliC iiliiSto A''iiA - =
scene of the disaster The ground
upon which the trains were standing
was torn up for over a thousand feet.
leaving a great excavation
Thirty Feet in Depth;
fragments of dozen freight cars and
two engines were thrown for incredible
distances over the surrounding coun-
= I b, ,,to -hJil1inCr hlnNn-it
splinters and the dead and injured
were scattered for hundreds of feet in
all directions, most of them having
their clothing torn off. Telegraph
wires and poles were torn down for
thousand feet and the first knowledge
OF the disaster came from Terrace
fifteen miles away, the operator al
that point reporting to headquarters
that he saw an immense cloud OF white
smoke ascend from Jackson and spread
at great height. A relief train With
doctors and stretchers was hurHedly
dispatched. from Athis city. 1he~t
returned with the injured, who were
placed in the company general hos
pital.
A The great loss of life among the
Greeks is accounted for by the fact
that they occupied Quitting cars
which We're standing near the spot
where the explosion occurred. OF the
fortysix persons at jackson at the
time of the explosion only nine es
capped death or injury. The great rail
road trestle over the lake was not
damaged, the explosion occurring 8
short distance beyond the western end
of that structure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
ALL THE INMATES ESCAPE.
insane Asylum Near Racine, Wis, De
stroyed by Fire.

stroyed by Fire.
Racine, Wis, Feb 22.-All that re-
mains of the Racine county insane
asylum is smouldering ashes, with a
loss aggregating $115,000 The laun
dry, stables and pumphouse were
saved. All of the 1873 patients escaped
the rescue in many cases being made
with the greatest difficulty. The fire
originated in the attic and was due
to defective fue. The flames spread
rapidly and soon the entire main struc,
trre was enveloped in flames The
local fire department dispatched two
full companies to the scene and one
steamer and hose wagon were also
sent, the asylum being four miles from
the city. The water supply was soon
exhausted and the tiremen could dc
little to check the flames and turned
their attention towards the adjoining
buildings.
The patients of the institution were
finally corraled and brought to the city
on special train, where they are be
ing temporarily cared for at the city
hall, police Office and the courthouse
Many of the patients were thinly clad
and suffered much from the severe
cold.
The fire started about S15 p. m
and was fought for nearly an hour be.
fore an alarm was sent to this city
BY that time the blaze was beyond
control Meanwhile the keeper and
attendants fought heroically in rescu-
ing the inmates, many of whom mssselled
and hooted like wild beasts and want
ed to plunge back into the flames
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
Mormon Elder Suicides.

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-Lorenzo
Crosby, said to be an elder in the
Mormon church, while en- route from
Atlanta, Ga, where he had been sta
toned until recently, to Holbrook,
Ariz, shot and fatally wounded him
self in berth in Pullman on the
southbound Chicago and Alton train
near Higbee, Mo-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-22
MONEY FOR INDIANS.
House Committee Completes Annual
Appropriation Bill.

Washington Feb. 222-The house
committee ON Indian affairs has COM
pleted -the.1lnaian appropriation bin.
The measure carries Il total appropria-
tion of ST,6lO,S3l, based on estimates
amounting to S7,7&2,25a Ihe amount
of the last bill was SS,5al3QS. For
current expenses this bill carries Sl332.-
iGn. fulfilling treaty obligations. s.
077164. gratuities. S5G6,ooo, incidental
expenses, SIG 900: miscellaneous,
s6l5, ,S6S; schools, $3,55l SGS