davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
SUMNER AMUSENENIS.
''TAe Eternal City" al the -dcGdemy
Of Wusic-Othcr attractions.

Tie oh.eH new thius iu The theatrical field tnis
week VIII be TIE presentation Of The Eternal
CITY" which Is 10 have is seasons opening a.
the Academy OF Music on Thursday evening o.
this week. The public VII see practically tAe
same cast which appeared ia tie Ne"-io OK
fren.ng Fl the Victoria The-tre tF'o seasons
FRO The onlr ausen--as arc Viola Allen. the
original Donna Roma. ana q. ~ Holland VINO
..-ee.cc thu roie II the Pope. Edward Morgan
r, hose car- tl, work .e fh- leading man cld
,rlea 10 co5.trfbut- = The carly success OF tns
- &C. No. ne star 81 The attraction. In his
+-y' =. :. - -. ~ al ne F2eIleyiIle W. +.
l3ouucy Henry Harmon, ". II Bartholomew
Jefferson Lloyd. William EVilie ana cller ii!eI4.
beers - the original cast Mss Janet v dIIo--
ihe Donna Roma, is a young woman "llo Sdi I'M
fsom Bombay. India. 10 take the pait ana the
Academy of Music opening Viii be her iFsl ap-
roarauce f. the role
soroeNa.. different from the line Of attrac-
tons seen so far this season at the Manhattan
Beach Theatre is A Girl from Dixie. which
viii begin a weeks stay at that playhouse to-
morrow night. Harry z. Smith wrote the book
which IS said TO have a story possessing con-
tinuity Of thought and action Several com
Guiding Ludwig Highlander. Victor Herbert, A
Baldwin Sloane. Max Witt and Manuel Klein
Irene Bentley is engaged to appear in the title
role, a part created by her. The supporting
company viii include .. L. Don, Olga May,
Clifford Leigh. Essie Lyons, Thomas J. heoGh.
Charles Il ShenCr End Victory tdle
II the success which attended the opening OF
the regular season with The Maid and the
Mummy" which enters into its second week at
the New-York Theatre tomorrow evening, can
he taken as an omen. theatrical managers who
contemplate making New-York productions viii
have but little fear. for this show is a distinct
success. The Maid and the Mummy" is pre-
rented by a cast including the names OF many
broadway faVorites, and the production has
served 10 bring forward a young woman who
for the first time in her life sang the leading
part the night before the play was produced
here. Miss Rowland has small cause TO regret
that she learned the part without being asked
10 do so.
Robert T. Hatnes and Laura Hope Crews VIII
head the Keith bill at the Union Square Theatre
this week They will present a One-act
comedietta, Their Honeymoon" 1t tells the
story and shows the troubles of a newly welded
couple trying TO cook and keep house in a small
Harlem fat The rest OF the bill may be said to
he competition between home talent and for
eign artists. At the head OF the European num-
hers is Mile Ballerini. aerial performer and the
Golubocks. Russian singers and dancers. The
latter are direct from Moscow. and give exhibit
lions OF the peasant life OF the Cossack. Another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
HIS VOTES FOR BRYAN INExcusasLs.

From The NeW-I0rk Times
No will ever hear from TIE Times q w,rd
of excuse palh9tion OF Judge Parkers two votes
for w. J. brNuH. ANY seasoning by I@Ni.h a
defence Of his going with his patty ~ IS and
1900 might lie attempted would pretty certainly
false and dangerous from thu point IF v.e,s Of
sound money Democrats Judge Parker = uiity
either of fault in political morals a serious
error In Judgment in the BRYAN can, paigHS.
Whichever it was. he viii In some measure suffer
the penalty this year since II cannot be doubted
that his support of Bryan viii aiiSnate
Democratic support from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
GREG0RlAN STUDIES.
Continued from first page

singing schools had taken the place of the print
tive congregations. Moreover. a moderately
careful examination OF these pieces discovers OBJ
vious extensions and adornments Of simple anti
phon and psalm intonations. The BODY OF liturgica
song Of the Roman Church. the "AutipEonarium
Romanura" forms q collection Of several hundred
pieces aside from the offices which have been
added since the tenth century. This vast musical
treasury Of which come TO hear but small
portion to-day. except In the houses OF a few
monkish orders. IL divided into two special col
lections. viz. the actual AntiphoEary. which con-
tains the songs for the Canonical Hours. and
Gradual. which comprehends the varying portions
Of the mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

ing rapidly and by the middle of August It Is
expected that the theatre will be ready for re-
hearsals of the new Slnith-Leyi Offering, which
IS as Yet unnamed Patrons this season will
find wonderful changes in the little playhouse
The interior Will be completely transformed and
redecorated. The seats are to be wider ana
further apart, insuring comfort 10 the occu-
pants.
The concerts given nightly at Terrace Garden
by signor Ricci's big orchestra have attained
popularity with the warm weather recreation
seekers OF the city. The instrumental and vocal
soloists add variety TO the bands playing.
THE Millionaire and the Actress sketch
offered by William Bonelli & Co. IS the chief
attraction at Proctors Twerty-third-st. theatre
this week. In the vaudeville bill are Palfrey and
Barton trick cyclists; William H. Pascoe. in
sketch. Love and War; Ziska and King, mag
zeal speciality; Lydell and Butterworth dancers;
Bert Baker. monologue; Daisy Dumond and
others.
Minnie Madden Fiske's early success. Ca
price" viii be presented by a capable company
at Proctors observation-disclosures twenty-nf
house. The Three Westons with their musica!
speciality. head the vaudeville. Lawrence Crane.
known as the Irish magician" offers some new
magical tricks Thomas Z. Whtbred, recently
tenor Of the "FlOrodora' company, will offer
number of ballads. while the kalatechnoscope
will present an entirely new programme OF novel
subjects.
"1fyles Aroon," the Irish romantic comedy IN
which both ". J. Seaman and Andrew Mack
scored, sorms the dramatic Offering at Proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre for the week The play
will serve TO introduce 10 the audience Donald
Brian. who is being brought forward sue
cessor TO Seaman and Mack. Included I'm the
cast are Miss Adelaide keim, George Bryant.
Dan Jarrett and Miss Eleanor Carroll. In tn
vaudeville section are Bert Baker, mOnologuist:
Gregory and Lind. iugSlers; Murphy and Nolan,
sidewalk conyersationalists. Alexander and
Hoffman Will sing and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

singing and comedy feature from +ra other eide
Is the Welch-Montrose Trio. The rest of the pro-
granne VIII be given by the Sisters Meredith
character singers; Arthur Whitelaw the Irish
american; Morton and Elliott paper manipu-
letors; the Electric Quartet. Lyster and Cooke
JACOBS and Van lyle. the BeIleclaire Brothers
ures. ~
The New-York Roof Garden offers a change of
programme this week. retaining only Guerrero
IN her pantominlic presentment Of Carmen"
The new features are the -Four Lukens. aerial
hcrooats; the -Four Emperors Of Music. the
orpheus Comedy -Four, Keno. Welsh and Mel
rose eccentric acrobats; Mora and Goodrich
skatorial artists; thinner, 1uggler; Ned Wav-
burns Girls In new specialties. and others.
The business on the roof Of the Madison SQUARE
Garden, where Paris by Night" is being, given
continues large. In. fact it is the most sucoess-
Jul season that this roof garden has eyer had
Nltl dozen comedians, sixty pretty girls and
nearly score OF tuneful musical ,3,r1rers
Farls by Night" has caught the popular fancy
Belle Gordon OF the Gordon Sisters to,5s ,,,o
Richard x. Fox medal as champion among
women OF the world % punching the bag. She is
considered to De the equal Of many Of the fore
most prlzenghters In punching the leathern
sphere. She and her sister Minnie are among
The attractions engaged for this week an the
vaudeville stage at Dreamland Their act g
termed a Lessen 81 Boxing" and they will In,
Toduce all OF the blows adopted by pugilists IN
.elE battles IN the prize ring. The Golden Gate
Sahltet begin their sixth week at DreamlanS
sato sonatarfo and company. & trolpe ~ TaT1a,1
csc Inaglclans; Nilars and Lee acrohatic ei,io,o
eLao cancers; Smith ard Bowman. the .C-ol@re6
senators" and Dollie Cole Vocalist oC,,,,,,a.a
me programme for the vaudeville stsge rTIo-
VIII &c no Change IN the circus urngTaI,,Ina 90
me last two weeks. "
For The coming week Tony Pastor has = sna-
cial European attraction, imported directly
from England; JEWELS Automatic FIec,rio
-NaillKin Theatre. with seven artists. The rest
=" me bill includes Charles Ernest. the min
S s1 coineoian' Ascot. Eddie 4 CO. Mr.. and
~ mares i5Gck'ey 4 Co, Andrew Mcleod
Mss Belle Hathaway. Georgia o,PsnsI
hailes. and Ada Kalno. HAYWOOD ana H.,
Mooo .hUcrd and Harvey Rowlev ma c..
-itagrapi
i4@ininers'eiIl's Paradise Roof Garden con-
iihues ats season. with the following Lin. Role
hathaway troupe Of performing monkeys the
ingenious Mysterious Face: Spadoni. The attn
lete; Charles T Aldrick. Rice and Provost GRO
,5Ie tuiaolers' Collins and Hart burlss1ue
speciality: Al WALTZ KarteIly and ..Psrsifsiie :.
Nl'h IL pallet OF seventy. Josephine SaFeI ms
letts 'Vis'e'"s Dur
A Little OF Everything at the New Amster
oan Aerial Theatre aad GARDENS begir,s So
ninth week Tomorrow night Fay Temu,eton
i i.e'er =. Dsliey. Joseph Sparks George schu-
.ef, marry Kelly and leila McIntKre make ~,
one hundred. ''p"H9 "a
The season at the Herald Square Theatre viii
open Monday. August o.
Work of renoGelliag Wo,ser's lsa.i Is; --s,--. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

singing and comedy feature from the other side
rs the Welch-Montrose Trio The rest of the pro-
sranlIne VIII be given by the Sisters Meredith
character singers; Arthur Whitelaw, the Irish
american; Morton and Elliott paper manipu-
letors; the Electric Quartet. Ivster and Cooke
Jacobs and Van lyle. the Belleclaire Brothers
and the biograph. with new and interesting pict-
ures- f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

critical opinion OF the newspaper press on the CON
position was not very enphatically expressed Nine
Media sang eXqutSttely. OF course. and came. proba
bly,. about as near suggesting the Trojan mischief
maker she does the Lady o. the CaInellias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

he business on the roof Of the Madison Square
Garden where Paris by Night is being given
continues large In. fact. it is the most success
sni season that this roof garden has ever had
nearly score OF tuneful musical 17ny,1ters
Paris by Night has caught the popular fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

The concerts given nightly at Terrace Garden
by Signor Rlccis big orchestra have attained
popularity with the warm weather recreation
seekers Of the city. The instrumental and vocal
soloists add variety TO the bands playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

A Little Of Everything" at the New Amster-
dam Aerial Theatre AID Cartons tsgi,s So
- 60 t"-i'orfo~ night Fay Templeton
lev f1 H11l.Ss' Sos'pn sparks. George schll-
.es-. -. s 49, @-.e lena MclntBrc make UP q
one b,,rSa i'9>e's' supported by Z company 0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

The season at the Herald Square Theatre viii
open Monday. August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Work Of renoaeinng we',ers Haa is progress
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
JAPS RECEIVE
FRESH SOLDIERS
To Army Near .Mukden - Russian
Cruiser Disabied-American Min
isfer Cats 1 aaua az Aheaa..

10 Army Near .Mukden - Russian
Cruiser DisabIed-American Min
lister Gets Leave of Absence.
Shanghai Oct "A Russian war
ship, supposed to be the armored
cruiser Bayan, of the Port Arthur
squadronsis reported anchored off Gutz-
laff Island, in Hangchau Bay. Two
tugs have proceeded there to bring
her to Shanghai
Japanese Strengthen Forces.
st. Petersburg, Oct. "a dispatch
received today from General Sakharoff
announces that the Japanese have
strengthened their advance posts at
Feng Tie Apu, sixteen miles to the
southeast of Mukden, Elsewhere, he
adds, there are no new developments.
Ambassador Mccormick Gets Leave.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant
General Kleigels, governor general of
Kieff, has been granted leave of alb
sence and there is strong reason to be-
lieve that this is preliminary to his
suppression, as he belongs distinctly
to the Won Plheve regime He was
formerly Prefect of Police Of st. Pc
tersburg. A recent report that the bat
tleship Orel was damaged turns out to
be untrue. Ambassador Mccormick
has been granted a leave of absence to
Ngo to the United States on urgent bus
mess. He leaves here Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
BRIDGE OVER "
ARKANSAS GONE
That River Near Byron, Colorado,
Washed Away.

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 3.-The pile
bridge of the Santa Fe Railway over
the Arkansas River at Byron, Colo.
RADIO, is out. About 1000 feet of this
structure has been carried away by the
floods. Pile drivers are working at
each end of the bridge, but it will re-
quire several days to repair the dam
age. Passenger Trains Nos. and 6
are detoured from Scott City, Kansas,
to Pueblo over the Missouri Pacific.
From Pueblo the trains are run east
to La Junta, south to Trinidad and
north to Denver The line between
Trinidad and Albuquerque cannot be
opened for several days. California
trains Nos. / and and Nos 2 and s,
are detoured from Fort Worth to Dem
ing over the Texas & Pacific The
Colorado flyer is annulled temporarily
The damage resulting to the Santa Fe
from the recent foods amounts to up
wards of half million dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
NEW WESTERN
UNION DISTRICT
Has Been Established With Headuuar.
tiers at Dallas, Texas-Embraces
Large Area.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3.--The Western
Union Telegraph Company has estab.
lished new district to be known as
the Fourth district of the Western
division. The new superintendent will
be J. G. Smith, who has made an en-.
viable record as manager of the West
ern Union office at Chicago. Mr..
Smiths headquarters will be in Dallas
Texas. The district will embrace the
lines and Offices in Texas and Louis.
lana and include Texarlana Arkansas
Mr.. Smiths appointment, according to
an official announcement made today
by General Superintendent Cook, was
effective October 1st.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING
CONGRESS.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. s.-The Interna-
tional Engineering Congress, under the
auspices of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, began a six days con-
vention at the Worlds Fair today.
<%s<<<ese&S<&@ses@s@sEs
fees by large majorities, and when
elected and qualified, to support them
in every ho1orable manner, in the dis
charge Of their onerous duties, which
we desire may result to the benefit of
the great majority of the people of Tor
rance County, and its everlasting
glory"
A few delegates did not approve of
the action of the convention and with
drew. It is said that these propose to
hold separate convention on October
9Th. when they will nominate an op-
position ticket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
HIS CONDITION
VERY CRITICAL
Postmaster General Payne Had Sink.
ing Spell and Was Kept Alive
With Powerful StimuIants.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3.-Post
master General Payne's condition is
very critical Up to 8 o'clock this
morning, Mr.. Payne was doing WELL
but at that holir he had a sinking spell
and from 8 to o'clock was kept alive
only by the application of powerful
stimulants. President Roosevelt left
Mr.. Payne's apartments at 1915
o'clock, having made longer stay
than usual. The president said Mr..
Payne had taken a turn for the bet
ter in the last twenty minutes. He is
of the impression that the physicians
believe that if they can pull the patient
through for another twenty-four hours
he would have chance for life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
BAD FLOODS in
PECOS VALLEY
Railroad Bridges Near Carlsbad and
Roswell Washed Out-Traffic Can
not Be Resumed for a Week.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Oct. 3.-The waters
in the Pecos River at this place are
higher now than they ever have been
in the memory Of men of this section
Saturday and Sunday the city of Carls-
bad was threatened with an almost
complete inundation. The railroad
bridge over the Pecos River of the Pc
cos Valley & Northeastern Railroad
north of Carlsbad was completely
washed away by the high waters. The
railroad bridge of this railroad COM
pany across the Pecos River north of
Roswell has suffered the same fate.
1t is not possible, according to the
best calculations, to restore railroad
connection over the Pecos Valley &
Northeastern Railroad from Amarillo,
Texas, to this point for week or ten
days. Railroad connection south of
this place to Pecos City is still uninter-
rupted, however The two large reser-
voirs and the magnificent cement ac-
queduct of the Pecos Irrigation Com
pany, six miles north of here, were in
danger of being destroyed and were
seriously threatened by the food, but
are now believed to be safe.
President F. G. Tracy, of the Pecos
Irrigation Company, with force of 100
men, has been at work for two days
and two nights to save these reservoirs
and the acqueduct. The cotton gin
near the city has been completely de-
stroyed and all wagon bridges north
of here in the vicinity of the river and
crossing arroyas running into the Pc
cos have been destroyed. The district
court which should ve'been in ses-
sion here, has not done any business,
as Judge W. H. Pope, presiding Judge,
has been unable to reach this city.
The high water in the Pecos and
Hondo Rivers spread over a consid-
cradle portion of Roswell, the county
seat of Chaves County, and many
adobe buildings have been washed
away or crumbled and fallen into
the waters which surround them The
electric plant at Roswell has also
been greatly injured by the food The
delegates to the legislative convention
which was to have been held at Ros-
well Saturday last to nominate Re-
publican candidate for the house of
representative from this district we're
unable to get herefas railway connec-
tion was interrupted and as the ar
royos which were running bank full
could not be crossed by teams. No
lives were lost in the flood and at this
writing danger seems to be past as the
waters in the rivers are slowly reced-
ing.
The floods were brought about par
TALLY by the heavy rains which pre-
vailed for several days and partly by
the great volume of water which came
down the river from the north
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
LETTERS REACHED
ENGLAND TODAY
Went Aboard Special Train at Dover
Which viii Take Them to
Walmer Castle.

Dover, England, Oct. 3.-The Red
Star line steamer Vaderland, on board
of which were Mrs Levi z. Letter and
Miss Mamie Letter, mother and sister
respectively. of Lady Curzon, arrived
here this afternoon A special tender
brought Mrs. and Miss Letter ashore
where they were met by the mayor of
Dover. At 2:20 o'clock the Letters
went on board special train and were
soon speeding on their way to Walmer
Castle. Lady Curzons' condition is
much improved this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
DOODLE REVELATIONS
In WORLDS FAIR CITY
How the People We're Robbed BY
Democratic Members of House of
Delegates ForTWenty-Five Years.
No Bill Passed Unless Money
Was in 1t.

st. Louis, Oct. 3.-In a written con
fession today, Charles F. Kelly, speak
er of the house of delegates during the
period of the Doodle campaign, relate!
the story of the combine He declares
the prominent loca
politician, promised himself and others
implicated, that the next circuit attor
ney would be "all right and promised
if they would remain firm he would Sc
cure for them either continuances until
a new circuit attorney took Office, or
pardons He declares that said
the new circuit attorney, for which of
flee nominations are to be made by the
Democrats today, would be his man. y
In the course of his confession Kelly
details story of the city lighting
deal, for which a Doodle fund of $45,-
900 was divided between nineteen
members of the combine at Julius Leh-
mans birthday party. In the course
of his confession Kelly said: II know
from my own knowledge that bribery
sembly of ST. Louis for the past TWEEN
ty-five years. We did not fear expos
ure and punishment for the reason that
we believed no one would dare do it.
A former prosecutor showed signs OF
starting after us but he was bluffed off.
When Circuit Attorney Folk commenc.
ed his war upon us we tried to intimi-
date him by threats of assassination
and when this had no effect we laid
all sorts of traps for him without sue
cess. Then 1t was resolved that the
best plan would be to start a newspa-
per and libel him so fiercely as to draw
his fire by taking up his time in libel
prosecutions, or if he did not do this to
destroy his influence.
The libels were deliberately made up
for the purpose of affecting public SEN
timent. The plan was participated not
only by the members of the house of
delegates under Indictment for bood-
ling. but for prominent f1nanciers of
of st. Louis who feared exposure by
those who gave the money"
.We never thought of passing bill
out of which any money could be OBJ
tanned unless we were paid for our
votes. We went about it in business
like way and had the combine meet
ings at stated ( times. and fixed the
hribe prices, then we would select one
Of the combine to 60 and get the mon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03

The Weekly New Mexican Review
is published by the New Mexican
Printing Company every Thursday. II
contains the most reliable and latest
territorial. mining, educational. stock
raising. r.ilroa' social and political
news Of the week from all points Of
the Territory. It is an excellent paper
to send to friends in the east Price
ave cents per copy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
ANNUAL SESSION
PEACE CONGRESS
Convened in Boston-Meeting to Be
Made MemorabIe-Is Largely
Attended.

Boston, Mass, Oct 3.-The advo.
Gates of the adoption of principles of
peace throughout the world assembled
in Boston, from many quarters of the
globe to take part in the proceedings
of the Thirteenth International Peace
Congress, which opened formally today
in this city. For several months plans
have been in progress to make this
congress more notable, if possible. than
any that has ever before been held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
TUBERCULOSIS
CONGRESSMEETS
Opening Session Held in St. Louis To-
cay-WilI Continue for Three
Days.

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 3.-The opening
session of the International Congress
on tuberculosis began today in the
convention hall at the Worlds Fair
with number of famous physicians
form various parts of the world in at
tendance to discuss the means for the
prevention and cure of consumption.
Three days win be consumed by the
meeting. ,s : Z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
BRYAN STARTS ON WESTERN
TRIP.

Omaha, Nebr, Oct. 3.-William j.
Bryan today began weeks tour Of
Nebraska, making his first speech at
Grenata, twenty miles south of here
wheer he was met by Congressman
Hitchcock. He will start tomorrow
on his western trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

Frederickstadt. Norway. Oct. g.
The Norwegian bark Sir John Law
renee, from London, struck on sunlzen
rocks outside this harbor and was
broken up today. The entire crew was
drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
OBSTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE.
QUENCHED,

Norfolk, Nebr., Oct 3.-A prairie
fire that for several days has swept
the Rosebud reservation and portions
of Trip and Gregory Counties in South
Dakota, was quenched today by
heavy rain. The loss has been enor-
nous.