davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Richmond, Va Jan. =. 1921

BALTIMORE STOCK MARI1ET.
BALTIMORE. yaID;,sJan. e5.--Seaboard Air
Line common aH bid; do. prcfcrred, l7ls bid.
mon, 100a Ito; do. preferred. nothing dolns,.sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 2s.-PEASUTS-
Farmers market tiriner Fancy, s,se,. strictly.
,prlIne, SA Qb31sc.; prime, 2s Xae common ~ q
,:Nc Spanish, s5Qssc machine picked, 2ts0
PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 2S,-PEANuTs--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
$4,000 Atnalgamated CopBers,..a. I
& ION Amer. Car and Tuundry...

oaoOV Ainalgan1ated CopPersi..,,.
ION Amer. Car and Funndry....
3400 Amer Cotton Oil..........r
Amer. Snuff ..........,......
Amer. Snuff. pfd.u...,.....
Amer. Can ......t.......t....
Amer. Cnn, pfd....,.,......
22M Amer Locomotive. con. =.
40 Amer. Locomotive, pfd.a.4
G12oo Amer. Sugar $1,000. ....s.,
y17o0 a. T. and s. re, cot'1.....,.
300 AZ. 4. ana $. Fe, pfd......,
1890 ia ltinlOro and Ohlps,.......
300 Brooklyn Il Rapid Tratiait.i.i
500 Canadian Pncifl ...........!
1i45 chesapeake aid Ohio.......t
1000 Chi Great Western..........
2i3O0 CHI, Mi. and g.. P........
900 Colo. Fuel and Iroil.......
1900 Colo. Southern, com. ,......B
go Colo. Southern, 1st pfd.....$
400 Colo. Southern. I'd pfd.....f
4G5 continental Tobncco, pfd..r
1900 Consolidated Gas ..,.......f
. Delaware and Hudson..n.
100 Dol. Lack. and fVestcrfl...s
! 100 Eric, conn.,. = i@............
5iV Erie, 1St pfd... ..............
\ 27OO Erie, I'd pfd. ................
5S7 General Electric ...".......
400 ] Illinois Central .............
$500 Louis. and Nash. OK. div...
300 Manhattan ...... :.........s
100 Metro. Street Rallwny......,
1900 Mexican Central ............
1910 Mo-. Kan. and Tex com ,...t
2i0O' Mo, Kan and Tex, pfd.....s
20400 Missouri Pacific .......s.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
DRY GOops MARKET.

INEW YORK. Jan. e5.-The dry goods mars
ket has shown q further advance OF many
lines and sellersTin many instances are holding
smallest possible volume. Unless prices ca n 10
secured on a basis with ruling values for raw
Advances Of Hc. on prominent lines Of prInts
as tho Algonquin and American became eff
fectiye to-day, I rtg, s3 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
! Prospects fair for all kinds Of stock

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-BEEvEs-.Recsipts
Fl light bulls sssady II. bull \, j., hs nIiE
SSSgs75; stockers. s. per head. Calyes-Re-
ceipts, asa head. Yeals soc @sl higher G 2i
calves 25c. higher. Veals, sS99 50 4. little
calves. ;lqr4 bnrnyard stock; t96 @a7S:
Westerns. 1915. City dressed lyeals highpr 2! nf
Lambs-Receipts. a.1a7 head. Sheep, lsc h!gn.
or lambs 2S@4oc highsI sh :sg * Is
IS. 75Ge 57ls Gull and sheep. 81 gG3; o. HoIs-t
Receipts, 1870 head. Market. higher. stare
and Pennsylvania hogs, Stbogs9S; mixed
Westerns, 49, NJ; isys5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
PRICES /: !; TURN | r.
BACKWARD.
.------.--.-.------
Weakness o. Stocks Not Acute,
But Net Losses Are
the Rule.
CLOSE I j.! WEAK E ( AND AM. ACTIVE 4
Declines Are BY no Means Large,
But Reaction is Unn1is-
taxable.
CLOSE WEAK AND ACTIVE.
fnu 4 ssoclated. lslcss.l

71-I . -s71--l (I3yI ASEOC1HLUN Il l5ht7 M,
NEW YORK, Jan. ?j.--The movement
Of prices, which had crcpt slowly UPWARDS
tiicv' hegnn TO advance lanidiy on q large
vcljmo Of business, TUNED backwards
TO. Gay and showed not losses on the days
business. The weakness was not at any
por.tiyc strength after tho opening, but
thts'was palpably awaited Of to sell stocks.
The acilonAry tendency gained force as
the day advanced ana The closing was
weak and active. ~ 5 "A ~ 5 z " 4.
Many Of the leading active stocks lost
u to points. These Included st.. Paul
ana the gltangers, Pac.ilcs and Southwest
Z crlis and Unted Statos Steel preferred
Tncge declines arc by 10 inca us severe
4 at.cr SO considerable an advance as has
token place but the reaction was unmls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

D. i u Z ~ . -s.PH
zsoe ss'ss sLsss sales 81 sspoIl % ths
since September es Isl q al e Great
bsas a,odS ~ gs7'f sss e 20
censodaied al all seaports,Ns, receipts! ~ Is
Sss ss % &. 70
.sss stPs@pess ass s s.p 81
g cda S eas ss b bslss ''V''
NEW ORLEANS La Jan, s5.N !; G, r 9 i !.
Sssssa Y B. He Ss II 'uy
upgSS %oysment
day t july iu war sent Up ihus
tunS he Of ssans ib s1s s
Of ma many y bets which tho shorts easetl, tqok
about The ume when they wsFi litsn'n e
y VIC: GO ws ss'e Il ana hsasr thsn
Ket still presented q healthy appearance; Thsrs
much llqudaSn eHTis shs mor4ing e ana
sz bsa ps!s,s sSSs
eisa which toid q advances twice great
81 the Tss' Y sasee Opened IN swirl bu
excltemct and sent prices up from NE. ri.
The ocai market vas ony LOO w'th,n lrs Vas
good volume OF buying orders from longs
While shorts were frants In ;hss beav 10
buyers. taking everything that was offered ana
asking for more In the ss marnS 5snaars
points to 1881; May advanced i2 points to l5i0,
and July ADVANCED % POINTS to Ice From tho
s,on OF liza points, but the market closed very
nru tho net gains being from saa y penis
from January to July, while August gained %
points and September 90 80. !,
pv Cotton. futures firm: January .lt,os BID;
February. 1905 March. lbS @lo.3l; :, y. Apfci g.
July. IL sS9l6.a7; August. l5l4al5'l5; septem-
Dor, 1881 bid. gEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
NAVAL STORES.

,YIhAiIMIGyTGN, N, q, Jan. e5,-sPIRlTs
9sEy ss9 rssspl ss'ispF Ss
rela, Tar-Flrn at 81. t0i receipts, $50 barrels,
Crude Turpcntine-Flrm at s., boG4. e5i receipts
: SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 81. ---TuR PENTINE-,,,
Dull At S5c.; reeslpts. rs casks; exports Sl4
exports. 3076 barrels III Il ,5'a, ';t a
CHARLESTON, 8S:a c. Jan a5,--TURPEN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan: s5-cATTLE-Ra,
ceipts 1900 head Mar + 4. 15Q;sS; h!shss:
dun, s4Sp4.60; sstoclters and feeders sassD
c0Ys :, hs5aEs Ell saye eo
$50. Hogs-Recepts to-day, Is. 900 head Z, to,
saa q Market, - ss sSnso t Msxsa
Ssse e oo@ head s5s !sad
10 CHOICE Wcthers, {IsjG176 fair 70 choice,
s3,76Sf4..5; natiYe lambs S4.b09aa5 Sss (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
coTToNSEED{ on MARKET

NEW YORK. jan. s5.-cottonseed oil WAS
strong and more active, but for spot and fynrs
crude, e b. b. mills, 2a,so,; prime summer
yellow, a7c.; of summer yellow, nom nal;
prime white, ssGtoc.; primo winter yellow, 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
OF PARLoR ANc
DINING CARS ON SEAaoARp Z
AIR LINE TRAINS III

7f11F- O1TN|INV :. V1NVSo- IN 1R6N1Q1NHV III
AIR s. LINE TRAINS 4,
M NOS. ~ AND GO.
with tia view OF accommodating their
petrops, the saaboard have inaugurated
Iuily Cafe Dining Car service between
Washington and Hamlet, on their trains
Nos. 27 and GO. These cars are supplied
daily from. the best markets with al
the delicac!es otthe season, 5.t n NJ.
on January II the seaboard will also
put on Pullman Parlor Cars on Nos, 81
and 68, between Washington and Pine
hurst; leaving Washington Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; leaving Pine.
hurst Tuesdays. thursdays and satur..
days.
HIS. Lizard,
District Pass. Agent. Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

cali steady. q 34 to 3; dosing at ] 81.
l.no loans firm; sixty End ninety days
3 ano 3 1-2 per cent. Prime mercantile
rarer "a to 5 1-4 Sterling exchangc
carter, witt, actual business In bankers
niDIr at si.Ss for demand. and at Sis 80
4, s;,S3.a5 for sixty day bills Posted
rates fis3 1-2 TO $4S4 and AS6 IL TO
s4.s7. Commercial bills SlS2 rs. Bar sill
yer IS, Mexican dollars u. 1s5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
JOHN l. WILLIAMS { SONS,
BANKERS,
Dealers IA 1lcHMoNr. VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL BONDS a 9 SPECIALITY.
CORRESPONDENTS Invited.
CHAIRMAN DEFY PROMISES
WARM DEVELOPMENTS

Especial TO The Times Dlspatct.)
NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 25.--Aayor Rid
dick to-day declared that he Is out OF
tho political wrangle now bling aired boz
ciatic State Committee. He said that tho
better element of Norfolk people arc not
tngthc fight. 51.
City Chairman Dey promises warm de-,
yelopmehts when the good government
side is heard It IL protablo that tho
state; Committee Will boz invited liere TO
heat tho final argument. .5gi g
Dropped Dead at Prayer Meeting.
Especial I'd Tie Tlmes- Dispatch,
I s. TAzEWEL1J, vA..I Jan. 25.-Jeck
Crewy dropped dead yesterday at Cedar
Blufr while Attending prayer-meeting Of
Z tho Evening Light people. Heart diseasa
Is supposed to have boon the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

n rcfunded Is, registered. 4. /. 1854
r, 4 refunding e. coupon ............... 1o5H
r q 4, rsyi,tered =. 1906
II, q a. coupor /, ). :. 1o7
nc s New ~ registered !. I. I. 1871
NJ Nav n coupon 4. {. ~. 1894
u. S. Old ~. registered .........,.......l y! =
II. r., Old Is. coupon ....................... 1914
". s. IS. registered. WY
III & ~ coupon, I. !. :. 1olA
Atchison genera ~ .,;.,.......''......'. SSooN S
Atchison adjustment o. y
Atlantic Coast Line As 81
Baltimore and Ohio As 1o3
paltimore ana Ohio shs z. ...a o44
c.n,rai ~ r,eorrtn 81 !. :. (. !. lG8>s
Gnnt ri ~ Georr1n lit Inc III
Chnsn,,eaLn ma Ohio AZ s1..,......,.,.... 1871
Chicago and Alton S.as y...........''.i...4 ioss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

ONLY ONE NiaHrtTo3 NEW ORLEANS,
MOBILE Or PENSACOLA VIA
SOUTHERN RA lLWAY.
Account the Mardls Gras carnlvals,
81 =, February. 10 20 10, 1904, - =
These special tickets On sale February
9th to 18th inclusive; limited returning ITO
February aOth,;s2wlth privilege Of extern,
ton to March 9Th upon payment Of 800.
Two limited trains daily, with Pullman
and Southern Railway Dining Cars, the
service OF which represents the highest
standard OF 4xcellence,. s Sc co.. IA
Isss g, Wa;iwEsTBtRY ), s DIP. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
q 1eadlng futures ranged as follows;

Dlii ana steady, sbutter--pnlI5 ana stsads:
sprIaE Whsat sSssse No. 81, ssSns no
ysIloW AZ No 2 oats a.nod Sseas
i IKE barsS talf e shsss MAJ
taH;sssd Nes n0s fhys ha1
her sbarrs SIS 100 1850; ner 100 pounds,
g9ss Tbs sldes u 9Sss1 9WS;s
lay. basis Of hlxh vines. - Ell, Clover, con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. e5,--A sensational
syeak occurred ,oaay =, the Rr1se fo or
MAY delivery BY the Interest that had been
actively supporting prices was the prime, fao Q,
tor In CLEANSING strong maske} lnto , on %
from the low point, brt the ol2ss va, . weak e.
mres. Other gruins Suffered With wheat, May
corn closing at loss Of hc, ana pas g, :, 3sc,
Provisions ruled strong and closed IN 9l11ac,
higher !5g. Z. "a Ut rs 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.

u
seahoard Air ,Llne Railway, January
10, 1904. n.
on and after January 10. the seaboard
WI inaugurates 8 new train, "Sea board
Florida Limited" No, 3D.. leaving Rich
lnol,a 1925 F. NJ. "seaboard Express,''
70. 81, leaving Richmond HOO i. M,
Instead OF 1926 r. NJ; n.Seaboard Mali
No. 81, 2;15 p. NJ. instead OF 2;eo r. M.
A HIS. Lizard,
district Pass, Agent. Richmond. Va z
THE GREAT a nm Y cARNIvALs,
is,' NMARDIs GRAs" EEaRU AIRY -
10 to TO-, 1904, \,
New Orleans. La; Mobile, Ala: Pensa.
cola. Fla, February 10th to 10th inclusive,
The gayeat and most beautiful OF NIL
seasons In these favored sections For
these occasions the Southern Railway an,
nounces one fare for the round trip. plus
ESQ.,. from all points on us lines, Rates.
Richmond to New Orleans and return,
s2675, to Mobile, s2475 to Pensacola,
s2475 Comparatively low rates from all
points. Tickets orr sale February eth Ia
18th Inclusive, with return limit February
Oth,Rwlth the exception that upon deposit
OF ticket with Joint agent at destination,
and payment of 6Oc.,t return limit may be
extended to March 9Th. ! 49,
&c, w, WEsTBuRY.' Dist, Pass. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

IA 55a5s5 catue~ActIve and higher seq
/. CS. Sheer,-Strong OF so.25GA.00, Lambs
lNirm and higher at 81. 601A,85. ENtf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

BALTIMoRE. MD. Jan. c5;-FLDUE--0:Iu11ssIs
Winter patent s. soTiSs; spring patent, u as d
ss.sc. spot NJ red wsste5n; s ~ 49,
the month % e2a@san;b s59sc oatsEasier
No white, 45l i6c- Fea---EtEln NO 9. Z. IN
export elevator 6le uptown IL AZ
fancy a Creamery. 2Sda4c-: fancy ladle. 1s1l7:
Eggs-Easy ali cheeseIErm t Hna W.
ss1nnif 12ni2iko. Sugar-steady and UNCHANGED !;
cnarxe rranuatcd and hup, - 66h. 81 "A s. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
HE 'il SAILED. z5y
steamer Pocahontns. Graves Norfolk ana
James river andIngs. mercanaise a. ana passen
Steamer ocracoke,, Earl Norfolk. .merchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line.
Schooner; chm p, Paige. hennlnsham, james
River, rallroadNues,
1861 90 .Nvr 'LN1od LsHA 30 Laod Il
ARRIVED.
Charlotte Murphy. Baltimore passengers and md
general cargo. FRI
g SAILED.
Charlotte Murphy Baltimore. passengers ana
general cargo. ,.-. = I. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

Lig R se s per pound, essssc: sooi veal per
pound tc poor 70 good Per heaa sgg FL y
100 pounds sls per pound; steers e,nd Weigh o4s
n ,ME nound. sasMc buIls per pound :1sso
i large, ': young COVE per head. In gsed order:
$1,000 fresh cows with oait $o 099 S S per
head Lambs and Sheep Maryland and Yir-
gna lambs She!ee 6a9s ap pr p9yG oaI .h poor
Per pound, beat stock: 10; good, per head;
S2,5ouao0 Inferior, per head. sl9!Ho; o!d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

- (, Grade III ,25. Egrs-Excited and strons
~ ~ 81 aa1c.S Enthusiastically at 1011 lsc. = !.
centsvTheat. 7I lo3 500 bushels; corn, III, ~
bushels I oats. 9p2. 300 bushels, 4. sssl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

+ NEW YORK Jan. 2s.-FLoUR-Dull. but
nrTniy i held. ~ rye Flour-F.rm. Buckwhs at
EloYr-oSls5 cornmoal-steady. Ryo--steaoy'
Wheat-spot easy; No rcd. 94o. Options Io1s
had strong and active opening on cold
weather scare and lower conaols, followed ny
reactions under selling By small longs and tn +
OF q bcarish visible supply statement. sen
sauonal break Ct on rsn9rs no q c WI
narkef Unsettled ana weak At = 91ac. ret
decline, May closed at 9lHc, July At SsEc.
Corn-spot easy; No. q, %66eT: Optiont narfst
opened stronger with wheat. but turned easier
o nthe hne weather and lnter was 1atner Weak
May closed at 65c,; July. 53hc. Oats-spot.
a4lst No. 5he osMfiens a9mna Lard
FIRM western ssssmea 500 ~ r fiaWs tea r1
Rosin-Steady Turpentlne-Qu!et. -,
mild, steady; cordova, SAal3Ac The market
Tor cofrea futures opened steady at desl NJ
Of 5ql9 points. following lower Europenn a..
cables, but was soon ktendied by fresh buying
thnt absorbed heavy offerings by profit akinE
longs. Selling for European account plpugnt
about weaker tone, anu while ,d 5ne m HnIts
nss HEseS B Baks %saa lRa Psnis
nal far rsining, .7.asc, centrifugal 81 test.
Ii $50; rnolasses sugar ls,sse,: relpe /,
dull lilce-steady; domestic aN @e.sc Il 'ao'
Observation-Disclosures; extra creamery. go; state
dairy 14GIpc - Cheese-St eady; State, du!
croai,,, fancy small, Golored. september. 1 sc
late made, l6,sc.; small white, SeptemDer lsS,
late made. loe Eggs.Flrnmn; s sta! ssc aha fenp-
IN So .haff 90: JGr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

TN Spot cotton oloscd gulet 81 pplnlp n
imiddlinE uplnnds, D.25: middllnS gun. 1o.oVj
sales, :, 1907 bales, III Isl tx a. re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

State Of Virginia: County Of Henrico-ss:
named bank. do solemply swear that the
above statement Is true to the best or
my knowledge and belief:
JNo, F. GLENN, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

resented the new, unwestern name. They
resented the quiet, methodical ways of this
young fellow, who had not been strong
enough to finish his college course. They
resented the fact that his shoulders sloped.
that he wore glasses. that he refused to
drink on the ground that his physician had
forbidden It, For these and similar reasons
they refused 20 credit him with the boom.
though without the influence and wealth OF
young Baxter. Emory Halls knowledge
would have awaited nothing.
Old prospectors had returned and new
ones had come with them. Day and night
shifts were working on the Puritan. The
dance halls had been opened. old saloons
and new. banks-one for legimate business
and dozen for faro-boardmg houses
hotels, stores, assay offices, real estate con-
ton of the camp long considered a dead
one And with all these adjuncts of a min
ing boom had come also the representative
of the law in the person of Deputy Sheriff
jim Ferris. man who had proven his met
tie in more than one mining camp. With
him had come Kate. his daughter, she OF
the copper colored hair and the clear ivory
skin, blue eyes that looked squarely into
your own, and lips tender and winsome as
her mothers at times, but firm and forbid
ding as her fathers when the need arose.
The first time Dick Baxter came face to
face with her through the small window OF
the post office he forgot to take up his
change, and he said. ''AhI three times, in
what Kate described as being "just like the
way English lords talk in story books"
But being a healthy-minded young man and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
Defective Insulation in Cars

From the New York Times.
The astonishing immunity of the street
car companies of this and neighboring cities
from legal responsibility for the manner in
which the electrical equipment of their cars
is in many instances installed involves a
wholly unnecessary danger to those who
use their vehicles. If when fuse blows
a car takes fire 1t is prima facie evidence
that the car is not properly equipped and
that the insulation of its electrical conduc-
tors is imperfect.
The blowing of a fuse is in itself an abb
soIutely harmless accident-as much so as
the escape of steam from a well-balanced
safety valve. 1t is provided for that pur-
pose, and is by intention the weakest
spot" in the system. To follow the example
of the New England chaise builder and
make that place as strong as the rest
would defeat the purpose of the fuse alto
gether and introduce an element OF grave
danger into the construction of every cleo
trically propelled vehicle. The only thing
that should happen when fuse melts Is
TO cut off the current and stop the car IL
the car takes fire, however, II shows that
the current of the broken circuit Is turned
into some material like wood which is at
once a poor conductor and infiammable.
That fact establishes negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

consisted of shooting up towns in way not
strictly on the level, as miners and cowboys
see this pastme. for he had way of wing
Ing individuals during the operation, and an
other way still of laying out deputy sheriffs
In truth, Red" Thompson was a bad man,
more dangerous than the ordinary type of
western braggart and bully. He had a good
many dead men TO his credit, but somehow
II could not be proved in the first few cases.
and after that deputy 3hcrlffs found It con-
venent tc overlook his existence. The one
man he really feared was Jim Ferris and
having heard that the reliable man-hunter
was on the trail of the Mexican bandits he
had chosen to have celebration of his own
a Deep Basin.
The news of his arrival spread like wild
fire, and the CONSERVATION 1t created would
have been comical If 1t had not held the
elements of tragedy, His servile recep-
ton by men who saw in him the failure of
their carefully planned day was ludicrously
pathetic. Red grinned as he saw the
commotion he had created. This was the
tribute he loved best of all-wine to his
senses. He drank and the town drank with
him; he made no threats and he refrained
from shooting up the town, for he had
other plans In view.
When Kate Ferris heard of his coming
she called her fathers deputies and talked
TO them fairly and sQuarely, as man to man
rather than as slim. straight, young wo-
man TO the chosen servants of the govern
ment.
He has got to know when to stop" she
said 1T amt going to be said that Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

satisfaction. and thereafter, until the task
was finished the Cocopas llbored alongside
their white friend filling the soil and plant
ing the crops that ever since they had come
to the land had not been put in until weeks
later on. Then Mr.. Cushman got prom ses
from relatives to harvest the crops of the
members of his party, and once more he
was all ready to start eastward with his
group.
Urged Twice More
But no one can count on the morrow
While one of the Indians was engaged in
settling up his affairs preparatory to de-
parture, a white man ran amuck and ended
that Indians life by puttinga bullet through
his body. In the words Of Mr. Cushman.
that stampeded the whole bunch. and L
had all my work to do over again."
He did his work over not once. but twice
more. Then, one day. as the end of the
third month of his stay among the Coco
pas was near, he babe the tribe goodbye,
and with twenty of its number. Head
Chief Pablo Colorado and Second Chief
Captain Tom Moore among them, and a
three-ton Cocopa house in wagons started
overland 100 miles to reach the nearest
railroad running east
The two men who brought the first Pata-
sonians, now here, to this country, also
spent weeks at the task. Their difficulty
was twofold-firSt, to locate the Pata-
gonians. and after that to prevail upon
them to fall in with the exhibition scheme
lot the pt-.SDl3l EOOu ana ElpTN llcIt is N
it. The Patagonian is like the proverbial
fiea-now you have him. now you haven't.
AS a result Vicente Cane and his COM
panion had to travel on horseback over the
pampaS for weeks before they succeeded IN
locating any Patagouians who could b.
made to believe the good that would come
TO them in far-off America would infinitely
more than offset the discumfortS attendant
upon breaking home ties and a trip over
the great waters that made men sick unto
death in their heads and stOmachs.
Wanted Her Dog Along.
For time the success of this expedition
was imperiled by the strong insistance of
Chief Gechicos wife. Lorenza. that her pet
dog accompany her on her travels "If do
me good do him good, too" she argued
Mr. Cane tried to dissuade the old
man from her purpose, but when she threat
ened not only to stay at home herself. but
keep her husband from making the voyage
as well, Mr.. Cane gave in. The dog is now
in America. 1t cost Mr.. Cane a pretty PEN
nv to get him hsre-something Ike 500
for food fare and customs duties
Just at present there * an American In
the heart of Africa who is gaining all the
novel experiences that fall to the lot OF the
agent of living chronological exhibitors. He
missionary from Alabama He mas been
among the little people of Africa for
months. When last heard from he was try
ing to cajole powerful potentate known
as King Ndombe into the state Of mind
that would eventually cause him'to sell his
kingdom rather than fOrego the good a trip
to America would surely bring him.