davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Cincinnati lunches Hits.

CINCINNATI. May 2S-MoCloslSey was
driven of the rubber by Cincinnati in the
third inning. Richie, who succeeded him.
was hit safely but twice. Cincinnati made
the claim that Magee crossed the plate
in the third inning after the third man
had been retired on a double play resulting
from fly to the outfield, but Umpire Con-
way refused to allow the claim. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
PrNNANra.

EARNED runs: remnants, 2; ATmours, /.
Sacrifice hit: Mcmahon. Passed ball:
Brown. Two-base hits: Davis, Gurness.
Stolen bases: Armours, 3; Pennants, 9.
Base on balls: on Donahue, /; on Gurness,
4 Struck out; BY Donahue. Is; by Cur
ness 10. Time: 1880, Umpire: Clements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
NIiII.rh Rentn nIne-

Willard and Thurston Rifles ball teams
played game Sunday afternoon at Mil
lard, the result being a score Of II to
in favor OF the former The batteries were:
HODGES and Collin. Jones and Troup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Colts win In TweIfth.

BERTRAND, Neh.. May 2S--(special y
The Bertrand Colts won an exciting
Valley Crescents by a score OF 10 Z. The
1sAVare q me game was the pitching OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Toledo Defeats Louisville By TfuseIy
Use Of the stick

LOUISVILLE. May 2S.-Toledo defeated
Louisville today by batting at opportune
times. Pullman retired after the sixth
inning Kenna taking his place Nance
took Cannelfs place after the seventh in
ming. the latter hurting his left leg In
sliding TO second. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Standing of the Teams.
Armours Beat Pennnants.

Games today: Indianapolis at Columbus
Toledo at Louisville, Milwaukee at Kansas
city, Minneapolis at st. Paul
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29

"Batted for Ritchie in the ninth.
sBransfield out; hit by batted ball

"Batted for Richie in the ninth.
$Bransfield out; hit by batted ball
cincinnati .........3 o 2 0 90 o o S-5
Philadelphia .........0 !, o 0 o. 0. o 2 0--3
2 Two-base hit: Magee. Sacrifice hits:
Bransfield. Kelley. Stolen base Odwell.
Double plays Seymour to Corcoran
Courtney (unassiste,l); Doolin to Bransfield.
First base on balls on Richie, L. off
Fraser. 3. Struck out: BY Frazer, Il by
McCloskey, /; by Richie, l. Innings
pitched: BY McCloskey, 2; runs, 3; hits, 8.
BY Richie. 6; runs, 2; hits, ?. Time: l:25
Umpires: Conway and Carpenter.
Postponed Game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
MINNEAPnIIs-

Two-base hits: Burke. Perrine, Hart
Bases on balls on Durham, 4; on Thomas
3. Hit by pitched ball: Thomas. Struck
out: BY Thomas Z; by Durham, 4. Passed
ball: Sullivan Hits: on Thomas, in
eight innings; off Gehring, l in one inning
Stolen bases: ]. Sullivan, Slattery, Frantz,
Burke (2). Sacrifice hits: Hill ~, Cassidy.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 10; Kansas
City, .. Time. las. Umpires: Egan and
Kane.
Brewers Bunch Hits.
ST. PAUL, May 2s.-opportune. hitting.
coupled with a base on balls and an error
in. the first inning, gave Milwaukee the
game today, to 2. Score: ,.- &c., s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29

"Bstted for Buchanan in the ninth.
Milwaukee .........2 90 o O. o l 0 l. 4
Two-base hits sugden, Wheeler. Drill,
Green, Bateman, Stolen base: Padden.
Double plays: Padden to Rockenf1eld to
Sugden. Robinson TO Mccormick TO Bate
man. First base on balls: on Hickey, 4;
off Buchanan, 3 Hit with pitched ball:
Beville. Struck out: BY Buchanan, 81 by
bases st. Paul. 8; Milwaukee, 10. Time:
1:4O Umpire: Owen. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
LOUISVILLE

Two-base hit: Mailman. Three-bsse hits:
Brashear, Knabe, Abbott. Stolen bases:
Stovall, Kerwln, w. Clarke. First base on
balls: on Putnam 6. on KennR. L; OF
-Camntz. g. Struck out: BY Pullman, ;;
by Camnitz. 5. Passed ballst Shaw. Hits:
on Pullman, - in six innings: on -Ksnna,
/ in three innings. Left on bases: louis
Vile 70; Toledo. & Double play: Woodruff
to Brashear to Sullivan. Time: 2;27 UNI
pire: Haskell. .-.H ~ -t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29

HorrInlx nnrned

All the games in the American league
scheduled for Monday were postponed on
account OF rain. . ~ '" ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Hooaiers Win on Errors.

COLUMBUS, May 2s.-RobertaiIle's field
ing. and battery errors were largely re-
sponsible for the Indianapolis victory over
Columbus. G. Carr and Cromley did effec-
tive hitting. Wrigley was put out OF the
game. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
RosToN.
CHICAGO.

Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Boston. 8.
Two base hits: Sheckard. Steinfeldt,
Bates, Stroebel Needham. Home run:
Schultz. Sacrifice hits: sheckard, Tinker,
Lindeman, Stroebel Stolen bases: Evers,
Moran Double play: Slagle to Tinker to
Hoffman. Struck out: BY Brown, s; by
Lindeman, g. First base on balls: on
Lindeman, q Time; 1859. Umpire: John
stone.
st. Louis Defeats New York.
ST. LOUIS May 2S.-Consecutive hitting,
coupled with good base running in the sew
enth inning won today's game for St.
Louis, to T. Thompson was effective ex-
cept in one inning, when a triple by
Browne and three singles Melted New York
four runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29

SIOUXi CITY, Ia. May 2-Sioux City
lost to Lincoln this afternoon largely on
account of wild throws and fumbles at
critical moments. Eyler though batted
more freely than McCabe, kept the hits
well scattered. The game was interesting
throughout, the result being in doubt until
the last man was out in the ninth. Freese,
the first man up in the last half of the
ninth, made a home run, but there was
nothing doing thereafter. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Packers Win from MiIIers.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2s.-Kansas CITY
had no trouble winning todsy's game The
hcme team played without spirit and
made many errors. Gchring replaced
Thomas. in the eighth, but the game had
already been lost. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29

Sacrifice hit:- Hogriever. Stolen bases
Canyn, Bassey. Two-base hits: Schipke,
to Dolan. First base on balis on Manske,
3; on Koukallk, 3 Struck out: BY Manske
6; by Koukalik T. VIVID pitch: Manske.
Time: l;9o. Umpire: Fuller. Attendance:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Chicago Defeats Minnesota.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-University of CT
cago, 10; University of Minnesota, G..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29

Stolen bases: Hinchman, J. Carr. Sacri-
fee hits: Ryan, j. Carr, G. Carr. First
base on balls OF Robertaille 3: of Crom-
ley. l. TWO-base hit: Blue, Home run:
Pickering Double play: Blue to Ryan. Hit
with pitched ball: Hmchman. Struck out;
By Robertaille. 2; by Crowley, 2. Passed
ball Blue. Wild pitches: BY Robertaille
2. Time: 1:4O. Umpre Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-29
Ps.yss . .........,.,..s e y 1s
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

coin at slouT City. Puebio ed psnvsr.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

The legislature of New Brunswick
has passed a law admitting women to
practice law on the same terms as men.
The twenty-hf woman admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court OF the
United States is Sarah Herring Sorin
of Tucson, Ariz.
London leads the world in the matter
of women's clubs. Twenty one years
ago there was not a single institution
of the kind. Now the total membership
is over 10000.
Mineola Il. ~ Trinity church Of
Roslyn Is to have new building to
cost $4,000, that amount to be given
by Mrs. Clarence T. Mackay. She re.
Gently established a parish house to
cost $4,000 in memory of her parents
Quite a remarkable woman is post
mistress at Iron Mountain, Texas. She
is "a years old, has held the position
for over fifty-three years and has
served under twelve presidents, begin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

There was short pause, boz = -
mt ths sileAW q people Who havs MOTH
Ing more 70 ray to each other. It was TO-
tense, too restless Tor that.
"Shall l." inquired Tyars, rising sud
denly. go and find Easton7 l shoull
like you to know him." =.
I shall Be most happy" she said. witi
one Of her gracious little bows. Az n
moved away she called him back aimos
a. II she were loath to let him 60, % ]
there were something still left unsail
between them.
Tell me-" she said In gayly conn
dent tone, .'before you 60. what 10 M
specialty. / always like to know stran
GERS chief Characteristic, or, il he ha'
no characteristics, his particular hobby
whether, I mean, he is botanist or
yachtsman, a fisherman or politician
It is 30 much more convenient, yon M
dcrstand, to know beforehand upon wha
topic one must conceal ones ignorance
miss Winter he said, deliberately
"you have not found out my particuia
hobby or my chief characteristic yet"
"Not yet" she admitted.
81 think" he said, that Easton ha
no hobbies. His speciality is eloquence
He could almost persuade certain stub
born quadruped to part with his hins
legs. He was destined by the POSITIVE
department of Providence for an orator
but the negative department, with IT
usual discrimination, gave him veal
chest, and therefore he is nothing"
Thank you," she said. Nov know
something Of him. have to concea
beneath wretched smiles the fact that
know absolutely nothing of American
commerce, American politics or oratory
I WONDER" she added, as an afterthought
whether there is anything he can per
suade me into doing?"
"Ha might" suggested Tyars, per
suade ycu into the cultivation OF mo
tive"
Then he turned and left her. Matthew
Mark Easton saw him approaching, an.
broke of rather suddenly waning con
versation with his minister.
"Easton." said Tyars, come here.
want to introduce you to Miss Winter
"Miss Winter" returned the American
"ominous name. Who Is she?"
'She is a person Of considerable IN
fuence in the Grace household. Do. yo1
understand? 1t is in Miss Winters pow
er to deprive US Of Oswin Grace, it sh'
cares to exercise that power"
Easton's face expressed somewhat Ia
dicrously passing CONSERVATION.
Hang these women" he muttered
Does she," he inquired, suspect some
thirs:"
IL think So" was the reply, land
moreover, she Is q clever woman; so o.
careful"
fro ~ eootinued.A
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
A Cause for Regret.

When L was a. bride In new home
with little to do. encouraged my bus
band to allow his clothes and personal
belongings to lie about, as l had plen-
ty oil. spare time. to pick them up and
put them away. A stranger in strange
|neighborhood, time hung heavily on my
hands, SO | welcomed the small tasks of
brushing and laying away in order the
garments left on chairs and bed. He
was busy and idle great part of
the time, SO imagined myself model
wife and felt sorry for those men
whom l occasionally saw sweeping the
front porches or busting rugs for their
wives. l determined that my husband
should never be henpecked
But years have brought wisdom, at
least In a small measure. As long as
clothes were new and no mending to
be zone, when little or no entertaining
took my time, while family cares were
slight and when time slept on flowers,
my plan worked very we'll; but at pres
ent < look back on those days and won
der where my common sense had flown
to. If any bride Is making similar
mistake let her take warning 1t is 80
easy to form habits and so hard to
break them up. The men whom I pitied
in NY ignorance were really only prop
erly trained when they sent their own
laundry downtown, brushed their own
clothes. put away books and papers,
dressed themselves for church without
|call'ug downstairs three or four times
for help, took hand in household
tasks in emergencies. and were amply
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

east BY her private hopes, a,x :, .,
west By her income four solAa ~
that shut out very thoDoull1a, -
worlds light and movemeats =. =
rious charge, brought by a seeaN .,,.,.
Of the sex, II based on the vauk.m.,.
Of the employer Of large nura., :.
women that not one in twenty = t,. y
ever knows anything Of sonaesnpr.,.
events, or viii ever be ist 10. s,,,..
ton beyond mechani. al wsyk.
Many newspapers have deBu,sr.,.
"Of Interest to Women" UAe ~, :.
il contents for a month IN en- nav.
paper would be instructive seadh, =,
women. = Club quarrels. UlstA sa,,,
with abuse and end in tasA; Rams.
sions Of long f1nger-nails; IL edh, :,
beauty DOCTORS" and the raen,,.,
servant question-these testify Z. N.
limit Of the horizon Of women Al II a.,
pears to the experienced editor
By and BY. when edusasloA sb,,,
have had little better ehane, nj mil,
and when women shall have sbmd
themselves" they will accept lhe bom.
with It's problems as matter Of ,,sne
The woman will regard il as Tn ma,
regards shop or factory-as phee t,r
work, but also as a place whl,A som.
mands, even in work hours, m utIook
upon a larger world.
When that happy day a1slses, til,
things "Of Interest to Womenp vip IN.
clude the English education I'm, q,
well as the local school eonrmsAkne III.
Russian douma as well az HE ~1aipy
Daisies" the regulation Of railway
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
ming with President Pierce, and under
both the Confederate and United
States COVE llments.

PHYSICAL culture for babies has open
ed new and profitable employment
for women in New York. There are
many rich parents who seldom bother
about exercise for themselves, but who
want their babies to grow up straight
llmbed, deep-chested and strong, and It
10 well not only for the babies, but for
the nurses who get most ct tho work.
One woman can put half dozen babies
il a. many hours through their daily
stunts. Every muscle the baby haD
gstg its share Of the exercise, and care
ful mothers have ths gymnastics con-
tilued until the little ones are bic
enough to work alone IN gymnasinms.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

One of the queerest effects recently a
evening coat of pale mauve which is pictured the
large group long braid Of thick satin ribbon the
back gave sort of stepadder effect ending in rigid
and perfuncory bow at the end The braided lad
der of ribbon skirts and dantier
designs sleeves and bodices. 1t shows how far the
vogue for ribbon and bow trimming has gone. Entire
boeros jackets gowns alternating fancy
ribbons and lace with trimmings of bows in same or
harmOnzinD ribbons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.

Leonardo da vinci, who painted the
very souls Of his subjects, might have
found material for his brush In the
trio seated one December day in Law.
yer Norton's office-"Old Danl Lyle,
president of the village bank, sturdy
self made, stern; another old man, OF
quite different type, mild, inadequate
unfortunate; and the wife Of the sec
ond man, a woman whose MadOnna-like
face and silver hair seemed to harbor q
certain radiance.
Old Henry Dawson was settling with
his creditors-people wondered il he
could pay SO cents on the dollar. Ev.
erybody knew that old Henry was hard
working and honest, but people criti'
cized his improvidence, and thought
they saw in his easy going ways the
explanation Of his sons unfortunate ca
reers.
But no one ever said one word
against Aunt Mflly" Dawson, as every,
body in the church called her. Cheer.
full and ready to help others, no mat
ter what her own troubles were, un'
selfish, gentle, a splendid manager
in her own home-in Aunt Milly no one
saw anything to explain the family
straits or the misdeeds Of the Dawson
boys.
It was generally hoped-and believed
in Brusselville that the home, al
least, might be saved from the wreck
for Aunt Milly, especially as the CHIEF
creditor, Old Danl Lyle, was a mem:
Der of the same church and a lifelong
friend.
And, as a fact, the close-flsted old
bank president had displayed lenien
cy that left Dick Norton, the lawyer
familiar with his usual uncompromis
ing business" attitude, almost speech.
less with surprise.
But now that the papers were signed
and everything finished, tide of reac
ton set in in the mind of the old man
proud of his own "self-made" career
and prone to Judge severely when lay
thing resembling incompetence was OF
trial.
well, Henry" he remarked, rising
pompously, some folks get out Of
things mighty easy. Now I"-ht
Strengthened himself-"hav Away,
paid dollar for dollar!"
To this little thrust old Henry had
not the spirit to reply.
Through the proceeding thus far thu
woman had sat silentsometimes re
straining her tears with some difficnlty
But at this point-as Dick Norton told
Us afterward-"Aunt Milly fiared RICH,
up!"
Yes, Brother Lyle" she said, risinl
also, and standing erect herself In gen
tie dignity, everybody knows thai
that's 20. But. Dan'l, she fxed hin
with her motherly blue eyes-'I want
to know one thing do you remembel
every day to thank God that you've
been able to pay dollar for dollar7'
There was Fragment silence. Thes
q subdued and humbled Danl made 70
ply.
II guess maybe there II sounethin,
to be said ON that side, Aunt Milly.'
he said, mildly.
| II ton of coal 10 placed on Thu
ground and left there. and another tor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
VIXEN Packing.

when Packing.
Don't pack clothes in tsnnk WHICH
has not been used for some time win
out airing the latter; it may have been
lying In damp corner.
Don't begin to pack before you ha''
collected together all the things ~
quired. else you may, at the last mo-
ment be obliged to squeeze some heaV!
article in the top Of the trunk, anu
thus crush lighter articles.
Don't forget that a dress bodice o.
blouse must have the sleeves stunea
with soft paper, and any srusnaDl'
trimmings. such a. lace OF enlnon'
should be stuffed out with Bolled-up us
sue paper, otherwise all the fresnnee
will b gone.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

able to keep track of their belongings.
And there is no time like the first days
of married life for fixing such helpful
habits Many time my husband in
sisted upon helping me, but l was too
particular. and did not like to have my
own ways disturbed.
, At first the husband may be buster
than the wife, but time brings about a
change and the home duties crowd thick
and fast My husband is doing his
best to correct the effects of my fool
ishness, but 1t is hard for both Of us.
My ideas of neatness nave fixed In me
a rooted dislike to awkwardly-folde
garments and bureau drawers left open,
which Is hard to repress. 1t is hard
for me to have anyone help, though I
am trying to overcome that feeling. /
have come to the conclusion that the
henpecked husbands are those unfortu-
nate men who have no share In the
wocx Of the home. thus making them
like guests in disorderly house, where
one pair of hands tries 10 do every
thing, instead Of partners In a delight
fuI place where mutual help brings In
mutual enjoyment-Mra <, in Ladies'
Word.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
CHAPTER XII

1t was almovt month later that Mat
enew Mark Easton stepped fairly into
the circle Of which Miss Winter was to
. certain extent the leading spirit. This
lady had been Ave minutes In the bril-
liantiy lighted rooms Of huge picture
gallery before she singled out the litfle
American. He happened to bs talking "a
another Insignificant, unobtrusive man
VINO tugged nervously at gray mustache,
WINE ae listened. This was one Of the
soae6 envoys ever accredited to tie Court
q 1t James By the United States.
Alss Winter knew most Of the faces
u u room. and among others that Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

rates rather than the latest divorce
and the abrogation of the soneofoa'
BY France rather than the petty ]eaf
ousies Of the village denominations. :.
It will not then be as easy 10 bouno
the average girls horizon, andsHfe lor
both men and women will be both more
interesting and more usefHL-Tsutn .
Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
Hats to the seamstress.

Hints to the Seamstre0a.
Perhaps everyone may not know that
h second gathering thread run just BE-
low the first will cause gathers to lay
more evenly. and will do away with
strotsng.
Tailors make use Of the unusually
|GhQyt needle called 'sbstWeens" Tor their
Telling and other me handwork. Wom-
|ea Who ars fortunate enough = hnow
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

The second idea given Is Of yellow taea with yeho~
lace Insertions The yellow chiffon vest s crossed WIN
taea lacngs. The boz Is Of yellow marabout featne
and the yellow chip hat has yellow and black
osprey.
The pink lingerie frock has insertions Of yalen
cennes lace The pink straw sailor is trimmed with
black ostrich tips.
The last gown Is mixed gray with white SILK
and black soutache braid
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

about these handy little needles all like
then. very much indeed for hemmins
and telling, as they are more condpcive
to .fine work than the larger ones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-12
MONEY FOR THE FTREtIEN.
Secretary of Firemen's Relief Asso-
sociation in Columbia to Turn
Over List Of Members.

Secretary Hood Of the South Car
oIina Firemen's Relief association
and chief Of the department at Sum-
ter, was in the city yesterday to turn
over to the comptroller general some
of the reports Of the cities and towns
members Of the association and en-
titled to receive some Of the benefits
provided in the act and accumulating
from the per cent. tax on fire insur-
ance companies doing business in the
said cities and towns.
There are 1S in the association as
follows: Spartanburg, Darlington,
Florence, Newberry, Beaufort, Or
angeburg, Georgetown, Charleston,
Rock Hill, Greenville, Union, Colum-
bia, Marion, Conway, Anderson, Cam
den, Sumter, Bishopville. ALI Of these
have fire fighting property worth at
least $1,000. This is required by the
law. A number of these towns have
already organized themselves as
members Of the association, the town
Of Darlington securing charter yes
terday. The others must be sent in
by the last Of this month.
Secretary Hood does not think that
the income raised will amount to over
$4,000 and the comptroller general
thinks that the amount will run to
about $4,000. There are as yet no
figures upon which to base an accu-
rate calculation-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-12
EX-SENATOR SHOT By WOMAN.
Former Senator From Utah Seriously
Wounded in Washington.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Former Uni
ted States Senator Arthur Brown, of
Utah, tonight lies in critical condi-
ton in Emergency Hospital, from
pistol shot wound in the abdomen,
inflicted by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley, Of
Salt Lake, who arrived here today
from that city. The shooting Occur
red in Senator Browns apartment IN
the Raleigh Hotel, where Mrs. Brad
ley also had registered under the
name of ga. B. Brown" She was ta-
ken into custody and was locked up
for the night in the natron's room
of the first precinct police station.
Two shots were fired, one grazing
Browns left hand and the other en-
tering the abdomen and lodging in
the pelvic cavity. After working over
him for nearly two hours the sur
geons decided that at present at least
they would make no further attempt
to find the bullet, 1t was stated to-
night that while Senator Browns
condition was critical his wounds are
not necessarily fatal.