davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-06-16
SUMNER oAMUSEMEWTS
IN TOWN AND At COMFY

THE summer amusement season is
on fun blast both in Manhattan
arl at Concy Island At only Two
New York playhouse VIII anytnins
new o. a serious nature be offered mex
week.
The sothern-Marlowe company VIII
begin the Afth and final week OF tneir
successful ~popular-pricc enlightenment
at the Academy OF Music on MONDAY
night, with Shakespeare's 'IWe'ith
Night The latter half of the week
VIII be devoted to ''Hamlet."
The femous Yidi3sh ~tragedian. Jacob
Adler. Will give a series OF aroweh per
lormences At the West End Theatre
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
niga;s yn5 Wednesday matinee "Ihe
Merchart of Venice Thursday ana
Friday night and Saturday matinee
AdIer's own play. Der Frende tIhe
s~tfanger). Saturday night. King Lear
Auber's tuneful opera. Fra Diav-
olo, VIII occupy the second week of the
popular light opera season at the Al
hamb,a The cast includes Hubert
Wake. William Wolf and Arthur
Woo,ey.
a testimonial performance 70 pe"iSS
Fuller Colder Will he rendered at the
New York Theatre tomorrow night.
Among the artists who AYE promised
10 appear are Lillian Russell. Georse
NJ. Conan, Henry e. DiNoy Andrew
Mack and Blanche Ring.
Plays wnich continue al tho various
thcatres are THE Girl OF the Golden
West. az the Belasco, The Man on
the Box at the Lyric; The Lion and
tao Mouse at the Lyceum. HIS Hon
or tile Mayor at the New York. ana
THE Governors Son, Mt the New AS
sterdam Aerial Gardens.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
A; lIammersteln's Paradise Roof Gar
den the Fays viii continue to head the
bill, While selbini, the bathing beauty.
Will s,ill lie an attraction. Others viii
be Tom Henrn. The spook Minstreis. a
moving picture novelty, Rice and Pre-
vost. Berzac's Comedy Circus. Collins
and Hart. the Camille Trio. and the
Dancing Wilson's.
Street Theatre Will e the bill with
julius Stegcr. in n one-act play by
Willis Steel. entitled The Fifth Com
mHndment"; Carl Hertz, the l~llusionlst.
and Nellie beaumont are also among
tho attractions.
At the Keith & Proctor's Union.
square. Robert IIilllard %ro-enters the
vaudeville field In a one-act play en-
titled. 'As a Man sows.' other offer
The evening world., 1906-06-16
DOWN AT COMFY.

I'm Iark announces the opening OF
i"e mountain Torreltt wtthln e. f.ur
$50 o me Great Train Robbery
MuhdS Wild Animal Show. ana The
ord breaking crowds.
y ~Dreamland The Fall OF sun
FRANCISCO is a new attraction whfsh
opt4s tonight. while Creation. tho End
OF the World Pharaoh's palrhter AMI
other features continue their ponular-
~ ne itee vaudeville hlll viii in
Guide Inc curinda Opera Companv
The Bostock Anima SHOW las added
a]nothcr big feuture in the way OF
trained m-ougooscs.
Tit Deluge-" "a realistic spectacle
IS attracting crowds to the johnston
Flood Building.
At Henderson's Music Hail ana res
bill
Brighton Bench Park has a Wild
Wes Show which has scored mn i'm
stan; hit II is Pawncc BHrs Historic
Wud West and Great Far East show.
and includes over "a ttoI.ard pe1rIe
lfe are portrayed los real Indians and
plainsmen, ANA an the features OF mo
hfe OF the plains are presented
Al the Brighton Beach Music Tlnif
Georgie came and Harry Is Lester
Burke and Grace LaRue Will be among
Trio attractions.
Manhattan Beach onoas its season
Thursday, June n Edward r Rice
resumes control e he meatrc us
and his Rollickiug Girls. Miguon. im-
rcrrnnatnr; Arthur pc1guu, caro-
Roma ana Richard Harlow Duss and
his band will open a we ks engage
ment at the theatre mex; saturday af-
ternoou. PAINS new nr spectacle,
THE ERUPTION OF Ncsuvius VIII have
It's opening p~resontltion next Satur-
The evening world., 1906-06-16

Aerial Gardens Atop Sew To-niobt |
N nsterltm Theatre W 42i lo-iu9'il
GEO. Nj. CONAN . en- "aee SON. Soy@;
SEN YORK HyGI5th. Mat wd&si2 Is
His Honor the Mayor, 5HiEsSSTTs 81
with blanche Ring. original Pony Ballei
N Y ROOF SEEING NEy YoEK'
Special sunday Bill. S.3o.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

Ings are The Globe or Death" a
death-defying act, Ray J. Royce. Merri
osborne and Nellie Butler.
ke'th g Proctor's One Hundred and
Nenty-hfth Street Theatre Viii present
Lean, the Forsaken."
seeing New York continues at the
New York Theatres W!steua Roof
arden, while Nod Wayburn s spec
We, IN Rain-Dears. win be next
"AS CN4"i vaudeville novelty.
iNso. the Hungarian vlolnlst. and MIS-
royal Imperial Court Orchestra viii
ne q special attraction at the Harlem
Princess Pauline. the English music
aall arpsi' Will De the neadliner nj
lony Pastor's, where the bill VIII also
include DiN6n, Bowers and Dixon. In.
nan, Wakefield x CO.. juliet Wood 4
g. the -Four Suliys aud Others.
NeN groups in the World OF wax
ahd ne Royal ltalian Orchestra are
attractions at the Eden Musee.
iiup $ casino offers Glcnroy ana
n'sseii' Mlss Nellie Burt ans others
The evening world., 1906-06-16
OUTGOING srEAMsAIPs.

- E-NM SiiIlG.
SAILED TO-DAY.
CT paul. Rosahnd,
southampton newfoundland
Umhria. Liverpool. E@ Mar. Galveston.
ICELAND, san Jacinto,
Mesaha. London, Galveston.
Princess Irene, III Monte,
Genoa. New Orleans.
Patricia. HAMBURG. Kansas Izty,
Columbia. Glasgow. Savannah
Trinidad. Harbsi"s. Jefferson.
Carolina, san Juan. Point Comfort.
Aieghany, MaracaAbo,
Port Limon. Colombia
Atrato. Barbados. Eastern Prince,
Mexico, 1Iayana Mace.o,
The evening world., 1906-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS,
DUE TO-DAY.
New York, Nincenro Bonanno.
SOUTHAMPTON. Gibraltar
Kaise4n Aug. Vie c~amIAnia, Liverpool.
toria, Hamburg.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

nniNtiTrNl nEACH A IL.
HhIG6 k1N To-day 81 sun at iA ~ : NJ.
PAwNEE pLDs WILD WEST SHOW. :
, 1906-07-05
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Rudolph Gale and Miss Mamie
Burke, both of Cheyenne.
The filing fees for June were
$21S.S0, against s101.10 for the cor
responding month last year.
Don d'Grace of Tie Siding sold to
Antoine X. Piston, also of Tie Siding,
for 5000, 160 acres in section %, town
ship 13, range 10.
w. j. INT Lulu e. Pullman today
sold to George j. Morgan, for 81 and
other considerations, lots 5 and 6,
block go, Laramie.
The Parker mining claim, in section
s, township Is, range ~, was filed for
record today by Sam Parker and 9TH
ers, and the Silver City claim, in sec
ton %, township 16, range rs, was
filed by William Glass and others.
F. B. Leon and R. B. Rawlins, claim
ing to hail from Cleburne, Tex, are
in the county Jail, having been arrest
ed yesterday afternoon, upon the ar
rival of Conductor Jack Cahill's first
section of train No. 55, charged with
breaking into a carload of watermel-
ons and destroying a large number Of
melons. officer Van Sickle Of the
railroad police department made the
arrest. Mr.. Cahill discovered the boys
by their throwing the rinds of the
melons out of the car.
, 1906-07-05
NOTE FROM CAPTAIN
REGARDING WIFE.

A note was received this morning
from Captain John w. Heavey, mill
tary commandant at the University of
Wyoming, who went to Hot Springs,
Ark, a few days ago, to the bedside
of his wife, in which the captain said:
Army and Navy Hospital,
Little Rock, Ark, July 2, 1906.
81 found Mrs. Heavey in the midst
of nervous prostration and with little
prospects of recovery. Yesterday
morning a change started that seems
to give promise of ultimate recovery.
The doctor found her condition excel
lent this morning, and stated that good
food, good nursing and plenty of time
was all that was needed for her resto-
ration to health. We hope and will
work, for the battle is worth winning"
The captain will take his wife north
as soon as she is able to travel, the
weather being very hot at the springs.
, 1906-07-05
Funeral on Sunday.
jap Accidentally Killed,

DR.. A. B. Hamilton, the coroner's
went to Red Buttes yester-
day, in company with j. G. Williams,
the timekeeper for extra gang No. 2.
at work s~urfacing the track there, to
get the remains of T. Tobayashai, a
young Japanese laborer, who had &C
cidentally shot himself two miles from
Red Buttes, while hunting rabbits.
Tobayashai went out shortly after
breakfast Wednesday morning, taking
an old-fashioned muzzle-loading single
barreled gun, 12-gauge. 1t is presum-
ed that in jumping down from a little
embankment he fell forward, the muz-
zle of the gun resting against his right
arm, the butt striking the ground so
hard that the load was discharged.
The charge entered the mans right
arm near the shoulder, passed through
the body and probably lodging near
the left arm.
Was Killed Instantly.
He was killed instantly, falling back
ward, so that the muzzle was not two
inches from his shoulder as he lay.
, 1906-07-05
THRILLING SCENES WITNESSED
BY HOLIDAY CROWD IN BURN
ING OF CLOAk-MAkING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Escape by stirways Cut Off and occu-
pants of Building Cast Themselves
From Windows Twenty Feet to
Adjoining Roof-Two Dead in
Wreck on Rock Observation-Disclosures
Succeeds in Killing Himself.

New York, July 5.-A fire occurring
in a s~even-story cloak-making estab-
!ishment resulted in some thrilling
scenes. A holiday crowd Of about
40, 900 witnessed the rescue of the
victims, numbering about 100 men
and girls.
Jumped From the Roof.
The fire shutting off the stairs, the
employees rushed to the roof, many
jumping twenty feet to an adjoining
roof. All escaped with slight injuries,
the tenants of the surrounding houses
leeip2 in a panic.
Almost Killed Old Woman.
A robbery vas attempted by two
young men, when they were stopped
by an old woman, whom they threw
down a flight of stairs. She was taken
to the hospital suffering from concus-
sion of the brain.
, 1906-07-05

The president in his speech, which
was delivered in the pouring rain, gave
an acoun of his stewardship at Wash.
ington. He intimated that he would
curb trusts right along without fear, ia.
vor or malace. He advocated that this
generation follow the example set by
Lincoln, saying:
IF we do our duty when face to face
with our special industrial, social and
political problems, our children and
our children's children shall be the bet
ter for it. If we fail in our 'duty-if you
men of middle life, you men with chill,
dren-if you fail in your duty, by just
SO much do you add to the weight OF
the burden that your children shall
bear"
, 1906-07-05
LARAMIE SHOOTERS
WON THE PURSE.

The team from the Laramie Rod
and Gun club returned today from
Rawlins, where it had met and de-
feated the Rawlins club in a very
close match. Mr.. Cordiner received
a telegram from Bert Holiday yester-
day, saying hat Laramie won, SO to
sc, in the fiheen-bird contest and
would be given the 500 purse. The
boys shot at other matches, but the
team shoot was the principal event.
The team consisted of A. E. Holiday,
captain; B. ]. Harnish, ]. A. Kunkle,
Theodore Tregoning, Will McMurray,
C. D. Spalding, Harry Langheldt, Mr..
G~lasscock, J.. w. Costin and H. D.
Beemer, manager.
, 1906-07-05

The bone of the arm was literally torn
to pieces. There were no powder stains
on the flesh of the arm at the point of
entrance of the charge, showing that
the muzzle was against the flesh and
the powder went into the wound made
by the charge of shot.
DIR. Hamilton had the body brought
to town and turned over to Undertaken
Stryker. Tobayashai had been in this
country only about two months and
was added to gang No. 2 on Monday,
so that the date of his death was the
third day after his arrival here. His
friends will take charge of the re
mains when the officers are through
with it.
, 1906-07-05
BIG
AT STRONG NINE.

y
The Fourth of July celebration at
Leslie yesterday was a hummer. A
party went from here in two automo
biles, including DR.. and Mrs. H. E.
McCollum, Miss Mary McClelland, F.
S. Burrage, Frank Holiday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy and son and Peter
Oakley, spending an hour or more at
the celebration. There was an ad-
dress by DR.. Swigart, which was pro-
nounced both elegant and patriotic,
recitations by Miss O'Kane and Mr.
Mcdonald, rough riding and broncho
busting and a big dance at night, the
Laramie party, of course, being com,
PEELED to forego that. The trip out
was made in good time, albeit the
roads are said to be horrible.
, 1906-07-05
FULL TWO THOUSAND REPORTED
FROM EVERY SECTION OF
COUNTRY AS RESULT
OF CELEBRATION,
Not More Than Hundred Met Death,
Three-fifths of This Number From
Explosives-Chicago Adds Three
to Death List and Remainder
Made Up From Other Sections
Boys Killed by Dynamite.

New York, July 5.-This mornings
reports from all over the country show
that the casualties on the Fourth of
July numbered fully 1000. OF this
number, however, less than 100 met
death. Eight deaths occurred in this
city, three in Chicago, while there
we're 300 people hurt here, many of
them seriously.
sixty-one Deaths From Explosives.
Deaths from all over the country,
attributable directly to explosives,
number sixty-one. The injured by fire.
works, yer LOO. Toy pistols injured
, 1906-07-05
SURVEYING PARTY
IN FOR THE FOURTH.

Robert Taylor, Emmett n Percy
Kemp, George Marsh, Owen Hoge and
Randall Campbell, members of the sur
veying party of the Denver, Laramie
and Northwestern, who have been
working on the survey near Virginia
dale, and who came in to celebrate the
Fourth of July, returned to the camp
at noon and will resume their work.
, 1906-07-05
Morgan and Bryan.

London, July 5.-The Express today
describes the meeting at Ambassador
Reds reception of J. p. Morgan and
William Jennings Bryan. Mr.. Morgan
with a faint smile said: The name
sounds familiar, but l have not had the
pleasure of meeting you before"
Each looked at the other narrowly
as their hands met, and when they
had shaken hands they drifted apart
without conversing.
, 1906-07-05
One Dead in New York.
Bows Fool With Dynamite

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 5.-Five
boys were killed and nine others in
jured by an explosion of dynamite
when celebrating the Fourth of July.
They had found a stick of dynamite
in a pipe n began pounding it. A
terrific explosion resulted, badly
mangling four of them. The fifth died
on the way to the hospital.
, 1906-07-05
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
ALL OLD MEMBERS.

r. w. Baxter, jr., lodge, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, has ap-
pointed a committee consisting Of
Oscar Morris, ]. A. Davis, William
Marvin, j. NJ. Davenport and ]. W.
Jameson, to arrange for a fish supper
and reunion of all the members and
former members of the lodge here on
the evening of the 23d, when a de-
lightful time is looked for.
, 1906-07-05
PRESIDENT GREETS BIG CROWD
AT FORTH OF JULY CELE-
BRATIoN AT HIS SUM-
MER RESIDENCE.
Intimates That He Would Continue to
Curb the Trusts Right Along,
Without Fear or Favor, and Urged
That Present Generation Follow
Example Set BY LincoIn-Morean
and Bryan Meet at Reception.

New York, July 5.-New York pa
pers this morning speak in admiring
terms of the two notable Fourth of Ju-
ly speeches made yesterday, that of
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and
that of William j. Bryan at the indie
pendence day dinner in London last
night
, 1906-07-05
Almost Killed Old Woman.
Wreck on Rock Island,

Topeka, Kas., July "a wreck OF
the Rock Island at Maple Hill, Kas.
early this morning resulted in two
deaths and two injured. The dead
are as follows:
THOMAS JOHNSON, Ryan, l. T.
JAMES PARSONS, Lindsay, l. T.
, 1906-07-05
Mail Clerk Fatally Injured.

Cleveland, o., July 5.-The Lake
Shores fast passenger was derailed
by spreading rails at Chenille this
morning. James Sullivan, a mail
clerk, was fatally injured and the
passengers were severely shaken.
, 1906-07-05
Ranch Visited By Hail Storm,

Wichita, Kas., July 5.-The Arizona
ranch, neal Beaver, Okla, was visited
by a terrific hail storm yesterday.
Hundreds of sheep were killed and
three herders we're injured.
, 1906-07-05

honors of the day by his brilliant play
ing. There were a few sports on the
track in the afternoon, but they were
inconsequential.
Exhibition by Fire Department.
The Laramie fire department gave
an exhibition run and fight, pleasing
a large number of the visitors by the
speed of the apparatus and efficiency
of the men at the fire. A large bon
fire had been started in the enter of
the street, in front of the entrance to
the park, the boxes and other dry
wood having gotten a good start be-
fore the alarm was sounded. The
alarm was turned in from box 20, and
within three minutes from the time
the drop fell at the hose house the
fire had been extinguished by the
chemical engine, the steamer being on
hand to be ready if the chemical proved
not strong enough for the fire. 1t
was a long run, but made in excel
lent time, and the fire ladies worked
as though the safety of the town de-
pended upon their efforts.
Carnival on the Streets.
The festivities of the day were
wound up with a carnival on Second
street, already alluded to in this item.
There was a masked parade, including
a number of ~grotesqueIy costumed
jewellers, followed by a tlambeau pa
rade, when a large number of Roman
candles were discharged, the air be-
ing filled with blazing balls and gilt
tering stars of fire, the full moon
dimmed by the light and masked by
the smoke from the candles. 1t was
a brilliant scene. Mingled with the
jewellers were hundreds armed with
bags of confetti and balls of paper
ribbons in every shade of color, and
the street was soon lively with the
flying bits. Everybody was good ma
tured, everybody who laughed had a
taste of the paper discs and every
body who offered a thrust received
one in turn. The revel was not stilled
until well along toward the turn of
the night.
Fire Department Dance.
The second annual ball by the Lar
annie fire department last night was a
decided success, there being a large
crowd of young people, good music, a
delightful night and full enjoyment
of the occasion. Whatever surplus
of money is left will be used for the
benefit of the department in addi-
tons to the equipment of the club
0 and for uniforms for the men.
Niethe's orchestra of five pieces fur
nished the music. The following COM
mittees looked after the ball:
Arrangements-Chief Otto Gramm,
Assistant Chief James Cordiner, Jo-
seph Lohlein, Ernest Mathison and
Fred Fisher.
Door-Arthur Nelson, John w. Ba-
ker and Douglas Richie.
Floor-The entire department.
, 1906-07-05
Thanks of

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton to the Laramie Electric Light
company for the beautiful electric dis
play on the street at the carnival.
COMMITTEE.
, 1906-07-05

came to the city, accompanied by Mr..
Thomas Walch and Miss Nottage, and
were met here by other friends. They
returned to Cheyenne on the noon
train.
, 1906-07-05
NEW OPERATOR AT
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

Miss Birdie Mckay today resigned
her position as chief operator at the
telephone exchange and will be sur
ceeded by Miss Hunt.
, 1906-07-05
Shot Through the Hand.

Boyce Maple, a 1~0-year-old boy who
with his mother is visiting relatives
in this city, vas shot through the hand
with a small revolver, the bullet 60
ing between the bones of two fingers,
making a painful but not serious
wound.
Robert Wallis, aged II years, was
treated for a wound on his left cheek,
caused by the explosion of a cannon
f%irecracker in his face. The sight of
the eye was not destroyed and the &C
cident is not considered dangerous.
H. V. Staples was quite severely in
jured yesterday, a friend discharging
a blank cartridge from his pistol into
Mr.. Staples face. The powder burned
numerous holes in the skin, some of
which, DR.. McCollum fears, will be
permanent. The shooting was acct
dental.
, 1906-07-05
White Mans Burden.

Mr.. Bryan's speech was non-political,
but created much enthusiasm. White
law Reed and Mr.. Bryan engaged in
some sharp but good humored raillery.
Mr.. Bryan spoke of the burden of the
white man and said we must elevate
our brethren by good example and not
by force, and that the English tongue
was the best for the whole world.
, 1906-07-05
Injured: James Lewis and John

Cobb, both of Ryan, l.. T.
overtaken by Watermelon Train.
All the stockmen were riding in a
way a on a regular stock train. A
special watermelon train overlook
and crushed into it. The way car and
Ave stock cars were derailed and de-
molished. Engineer Baker of the spe-
cial and a fireman jumped and saved
themselves. Confusion in orders was
given as the cause
, 1906-07-05
Parade in Forenoon.

There was a parade at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, headed by the band and
the fire department, and made up of
citizens in carriages, in automobiles,
in buggies and wagons, in baby buggies
and on bicycles and many on foot, and
to a stirring march the people proceed
ed to the city park, where the Declara-
ton of Independence was read by
Mayor Mckee, followed by a splendid
address by Hon. Sheridan Downey, a
purely Laramie young man whose
brilliant future seems assured. Mr..
Downey is not only a good orator, but
a as well, his address being
complimented highly by those who
heard it, He vas frequently interrupt
ed by cheering loud and prolonged.
His voice is admirably adapted to out
door speaking, and not once did he
falter or lack for words or proper ges-
lures. The city and state are justly
proud of Sheridan.
, 1906-07-05
One Fire Alarm.

There was n fire alarm yesterday,
resulting in a run to Grand avenue
and the railroad crossing at S:45 last
evening. A toy balloon had been start
ed on ~Thornburgh street, and when
it got ver the roof of the Union Pa
ciic hotel it fell, the blazing balloon
giving the fear hat the roof would
ignite. Fortunately the fire fell on a
section of tin roof on the west side
of the building and did no damage.
The department was promptly on
hand. There was a second alarm
later in the night, when the engineer
at the shops, noting the drop on his
signal board had fallen, blew the
whistle, thinking an alarm had
come in.
, 1906-07-05

The Fourth of July celebration was
one OF the most successful ever held
in Albany county and vas attended by
even more people than the committee
deemed possible when the celebration
was planned. The city was full of
people, including hundreds of visitors,
some from Cheyenne, Hanna, Rawlins,
Medicine Bow and other points. In
deed, the people from the surrounding
country not only came for the celebra-
ton at the park, but remained for the
night exercises, and Second street re-
minded n of street fair times, so
many people were there, so freely did
they enter into the spirit of the Gel.
ebration and so brilliantly lighted was
that thoroughfare.
Electric Examinations,
The electric light company, by its
popular and hustling young
Mr.. Kempton, made things interesting
by erecting two long strings of lights
across the street at different points,
a large star with a score or more of
lights forming the points being sus-
pended across the street about the
center of the block. The confetti mer-
chants did a thriving business while
their stocks lasted and some of the
jewellers did a l~ivelier business by
gathering the colored bits of paper
from the sidewalks, including a little
dirt, and filling the mouths, ears, eyes
and noses of hapless onlookers. In
many places this feature of the reyels
is prohibited by the police.
A National Salute.
The exercises of the day began
Wednesday morning at daylight by the
firing of a national salute by Captain
Fritz Umhauer of the university and
his gun squad, using the two cannon
belonging to the military department
of the university. This thoroughly
walked the town and gave the fire
cracker men and boys a tip to begin
the days hard work in that direction.
There was a continuous rumble o.
sound, much cheering and evident ex-
pressions of satisfaction during the
early hours Of the forenoon, and thou
sands Of irecrackers, big and little,
mostly big, some say, were exploded.
The noise vas not confined to the
downtown district, but p%erlneated ev-
cry nook and corner of the city, and
the cries of the newsboys were drown
ed in the more strenuous sounds in
celebration of the occasion.
, 1906-07-05
COUPLE

MARRIED IN CITY.
Rudolph Gale and Miss Mayme
Burke, both Of Cheyenne, were mar
ried here today by Justice Grant. They
, 1906-07-05
LIVELY DAY
IN LARAM|E
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH
OF JULY A MARKED SUCCESS
IN THE QUEEN CITY
OF THE PLAINS.

Thousands of People Present and Fes-
tivities Continued From Sunrise
Almost to Sunrise Asain-National
Salute in Morning and Dance by
Fire Department at Night, With
Plenty of Doinss Between.