davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-09
STOLEN TEAM FOUND
NEAR RANCAOS ATRISC0
contractor Ralphs Property Recoy--
cred by One of the Searching
Parties

Ihe team, wagon and dog stolen
from IN I-ont of the oxford hotel,
where they had been left by Frank
Ralph, the owner, were found about
8 o'clock last night In the sand hills
near Ranchose de Atrlsco. The horses
gave evidence Of a long. hard drive
and OF the lack of water and feed.
while the dog. which lay IN front OF
the team when it was found. also had
the appearance of having travelled
long.
The outfit was found by Thomas
Phelen and a native and brought to
albuquerque this morning. Mr.. Ralph
10 with another party searching the
country toward Bernallllo and is ex-
pected to return today. There Is no
trace of the thieves.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-09
WAITER BURNED TO DEATH.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Thomas Nc
Henry. a waiter, was burned to death
in bed. two women were seriously
burned and several others more or
less injured in fire that destroyed
the mems and women's buildings of
the Philadelphia Cricket club at
Chestnut Hill, a suburb, this morning.
The women saved themselves by
dropping from windows thirty feet 10
the ground. The fire caused damage
estimated at $4,000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-09
CIVIC SOCIETY TO
AWARD PRIZES
School Children Are Asked TO Bring
Flowers to Women's Club Build
ing Saturday.

The Civic improvement society met
last night and decided that as an early
frost might damage flowers being
grown by the schooi children OF the
city in competition for prizes, It would
be best to decide the contest at once.
The society decided that next Satur-
day, September 12. will be the best
tm and the flowers will be exhibited
at the Women's club building.
All the children who intend 10 COM
pete for the prizes offered for bou-
quets should bring their flowers to
the club building Saturday morning
between 9 o'clock and noon. A COM
mttee will be there to receive them
and each bouquet Will be numbered
and a record made Of the number and
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-09
RIVAL DELEGATIONS
MAY CAUSE SPLIT
Patterson and Speer Factions Promise
TO Disrupt Colorado Democracy.

Pueblo, Sept. 9.-It was nearly IL
O'Clock when the Democratic state
convention reassembled today. Two
reports from the Denver contest We're
presented from the committee on Gre
dentials. A majority favored seat
ing the Speer-Hughes delegation. A
minority report, signed by thirteen
counties favored seating both dele
gitOns with a half vote for each
delegation and the appointment of
committee consisting of Speer. Da-
voryn, Hewitt, Heating, Bailey and
Hilliard TO organize Democracy in
Denver and in case of its failure TO
agree upon a plan that Chief Justice
Steele be empowered to settle all diff
ferences. The committee recon-
mended seating Vigil and Seldom
ridge, the delegations respectively
from Las Animas and FL Paso coun-
ties. The motion was carried declar-
ing the El PasO and Las Animas dele
gates entitled to seats.
Senator Clayton made the first
speech of the minority report Of the
Denver contest, pleading for a COM
promise. Former Governor c. S.
Thomas opened the debate IN favor
of the adoption Of a minority report.
Former United States Senator Teller
followed Governor Thomas In sup
port Of the minority report. He said
that the best test OF party regularity
was in obeying the decisions Of the
party conventions.
At lis the convention took a re-
cess until 2:30 without fixing the time
for the vote on the credentials report.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-09
BURGLARS SHOOT
POLICE CAPTAIN
Shooting on Los Angeles Street This
Morning May Result in One
Death.

Los Angeles Sept. I'm a des-
pcrate shooting affray with two bur-
glars at Ninth and Grand avenue. at
10 o'clock today, Captain Walter
Auble of the city police. was shot
three times and probably fatally
wounded. One of the two alleged
burglars Fred Horning a chauffeur,
was locked up, but the man who did
the shooting, Carl Sutherland, a
waiter, escaped. Auble was at one
time chief of police.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-09
PLAGUE AT Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Sept. "a case OF bu-
bonlc plague has been discovered. The
patient Is a boy named Milholland
and Is now convalescent. Three weeks
ago he was bitten by a sick squirrel
in the park. Now 1t has been dis
covered that squirrels have the dis
ease. 1t Is believed by the officers
that there will be no spreading Of the
disease.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-09
LILLEY NOMINATED.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 9.--Con-
gresham George L. Llley was today
nominated for governor by the Re-
publican state convention, receiving
402 votes out OF the SIT cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
OLD ENGLISH SILVER.
Largest and Most Sumptuous Elk
amples in Russia.

From the National RENEW.
Just as the finest old Sevres porcelain is
not to be seen in France, but in England,
SO, too, the largest and most sumptuous
examples of old English plate are not to
be found in England, but in Russia. For
instance. nothing In this country can
approach in size the two silver leopards,
dated 10000, OF great weight, measur-
ing thirty-six inches In height. which
are suggestive OF German rather thar
English origin. These have become IA,
miliar from, the electrotype copy In the
South Kensington Museum.
The last OF the Elizabethan vessels Ia a
rosewater dish. part OF the gift of plate
Of Christian w or Denmark to the court
Of RUSSIA gift which includes another
old English piece, the large globular
fagon Of 1594-95. already mentioned. Both
are engraved with the cipher and crown
OF the Danish king.
Unfortunately. the writer failed to dis
cover the piece Of plate sent by Queen
Elizabeth In 1868, when Sir Thomas Ran
dolf set out for Russia with the object
OF securing certain privileges from Ivan
for the English merchants at Moscow.
This gift is described as rich stand
ing cup Of silver. containing In 1t great
number of pieces Of plate artificially
wrought. with verses explaining the his
tories engraven on the same" The am
bassador was expressly enjoined to assure
than Of it's intrinsic value" and to add
that 1t was 1.-The first that was ever made
in England" No piece OF plate answer
Ing this description exists In this country.
One may, however, suggest. as approach
ing more nearly to this piece. the nests
OF several cups. often engraved with
hunting and military scenes. and with
subjects from biblical history with the
explanatory verses. which are known as
Haufeb echer In Germany, where they
were made at Augsburg and Nuremberg
during the second half of the sixteenth
century. It may have resembled the
"nve silver TUNES with a salt and cover,
all In nest. gilt" mentioned in an in
ventory Of the plate Of the corporation OF
Lincoln In 1883.
The collection is singularly rich In ia
cobean plate. containing as 1t does no
fewer than forty pieces Well represented
as are the city companies and the COL
.eges OF Oxford and Cambridge In speci-
mems Of the well known "steeple" cups
and covers, introduced at the end Of the
sixteenth century. reaching the height
Of popularity in the reign Of James and
completely dying out with Charles /, the
Car of Russia may we'll be proud OF the
fact that his collection outnumbers, as 1t
does in slobular-shaped flagons. those
collections combined The number is fif-
teen. Two types are representative
with an oviform body on q short balus-
ter stem. supported by a high bell
shaped base. similar to the histori cup
made from Queen Elizabeth's great seal
Of Ireland, which was sold for the high
price OF $4,000 In the Dunn Gardner sale
n 1909 and since acquired by ]. Pierpont
Morgan. The other Is the far rarer type
with a globular bowl and cover. similar
to the cup Of the city OF Yves. minister, OF
which two sps cimens are In the Kremlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Whisky Barrel Chases Child.

From the Syracuse STANDARD.
If man with three drinks Of whisky
under his belt cannot walk without .reel-
ing. can a barrel filed with firewater be
blamed for rolling from the curb into the
gutter?
If the barrel in it's mad career chases
and runs over a child. can the owner OF
the barrel and the whisky be held liable
for injuries to the child on the ground
that he was negligent?
In one case at least Judge w. G. Cady
in municipal court says No" An ac-
ton was brought by Margaret Flanagan,
who is some ten years old. by her
mother. as guardian, against Oswald
Weinreb, the owner OF the barrel.
1t was claimed that the barrel was left
in such a position that when the little
girl passed it took after her.
Mr.. Weinreb, who appeared by Attor-
neys Ferguson & Hennessey. denied that
the rampage OF the barrel was his fault
He also denied having given authority to
have any one place the barrel in the
street. The decision by Judge Cady is
for Mr.. Weinreb. who is given costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

in this most exclusive set over which
Mrs. Astor ruled with absolute author
ity. Her income from her husband
estate was $50, 600. This sum. toge her
her by Mr.. Aston at the time of their
marriage. and a very small estate OF her
own. constituted her entire fortune.
In her everyday life Mrs. As,or was
simple. 1t has been conspicuously so
during the last four years. Her home
adioined that OF her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, but in manage
ment the two were entirely distinct.
When not going out or formally receiv-
ing Mrs. Aston invariably dined alone
with her companion, Miss Simrock For
many years Mss Simrock. little woman
of English birth, has been Mrs. Astor' 5
faithful attendant. Together on off-social
nights they have dined, either in the
New York house or the Newport mansion.
on simple fare served on plain white. in
expensive china which was Kept especially
for these quiet home dinners.
On state occasions Mrs. Astor ban
quoted her guests from the famous china
service of 2l2 pieces which cost 100000.
at Dresden, and bears the star scattered
crest of the Astors The story is that
one OF Europes proud EST rulers ordered
the set and then baked at the price.
Fond Of Literature.
Throughout her long life Mrs. Astor
was great reader. She regularly READ
all the magazines and kept in close touch
with current literature. She was particu-
larly fond of reading stories written by
we'll known members of her own social
set. Her interest in Caroline Duer was
particularly deep
She writes of society women as they
really are said Mrs. Aston on one oc-
casion: land she tells the truth without
spite."
In this criticism, her friends say. there
is revelation Of a quality which rem
dered the social leadership of Mrs. Aston
unassa.lable. She reso,utely set herself
against scandal and would not tole ate
spitefulness in any OF her friends toward
one another.
Even her enemies-for, like all leaders,
she had som admit that she was singu-
larry free from Alterations and small
prides. In the street she was always
heavily yelled, in the effort not to attract
attention.
When Mrs. Aston drove it was either
in a close carriage or a hired cab. Sh.
never rode in an automobile but once. and
then announced. This is the last time
She kept her word.
Whoever may reign in Mrs. Aston 5
stead. her memory, embalmed in fear and
respect, will Ions survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

the knee and the corkscrew tugged at
for several minutes. Then 1t invariably
comes cut with a sudden jerk, throwing
the contents in all directions. Notice
how simply and easily even the most tight
ly wedged cork can be withdrawn with
the corkpuller shown in the accompany
ing illustration. After the corkscrew prop
err has been inserted In. the cork, the up
right arm forming q wedge is placed on
the neck of the bottle. Using the handle
as a lever, the most obstinate cork can
be readily extracted without endanger-
ing the clothes of the operator. When
not in use, the corkscrew and wedge can
be folded within the outer end OF the
handle, which is followed out to form a
housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
COLLEGES GOING DRY.
Prohibition Clubs Springing Up in
the West and South.

From the New York Sun.
The prohibition movement in the col
'leges is growing. Many of the universe
ties have prohibition clubs which are
members of an intercollegiate league of
the drys.
The movement has been particularly
strong in the middle west and in the
south. In The latter section the pro-
hibit:on legislation cnacted in the various
states has been effective in helping to
build up the societies.
At Syracuse recently the Prohibition
Club attended a district convention of
the state party. and it was determined
that the collegians should take as active
a part as possible in the campaign. The
rule against students entering saloons
which is a university regulation, helps
the members Of the club in enlisting MEM
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
influence Of the Teacher.
From the Manchester Guardia

No educational system, however care
fully drafted. can take the place OF the
myriad observation and the enlightened
care of the individual teacher. There are
not one but ten thousand ways to the
light, but only the broad-minded teacher
can select which of the ten thou and
ways is the best for this or that par
ticular boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
INGENIOUS CoRKPULLER.
Simple Implement for Removing the
Most Obstinate Of Corks.

Every one VIII undoubtedly welcome the
successful effort OF a Philadelphia in
ventor to improve the old-fashioned cork
screw which has been in use for ages and
still retains its original form. Attempts
to pull cork with the ordinary cork
screw in many cases ends disastrously to
the person making the attempt, especial
ly when the cork fits tightly in the neck
of the bottle and refuses to be removed
until the bottle has been placed n tween
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
MAKES YOU FEEL RICH.
Does the Greeting Of Chauffeur, But
It's Different With Bootblack.

From the New York Sun.
Il can't suppress a glow of satisfac-
tion." said the man, when I cross over
by that row of motor hacks in Long Acre
Square and one of the chauff aurs halls
me asking me Want an automobile, sir?
There is a feeling that you must look
pretty good If the man believes you from
your appearance to be of the sort that
wants an automobile casually. I never
yet have taken one Of the cars. because
the trolleys are about my limit, but the
warmth I've felt sometimes almost has
impelled me to tip the man.
ION the other hand. there is something
about being hailed by a bootblack who
asks. Shine. sir? at the same time point
ing to my shoes as IL they were villain
ously dirty that makes me feel ill at ease
Without In the least being convinced of
It, begin TO believe / must look shabby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Ruled Not by Wealth.

The full record of splendid entertain
ments in which Mrs. Aston has figured
as hostess would far exceed the limits
OF newspaper space. But these senter-
tainments have not been conspicuous
for their expensiyeness. In point of floral
decorations they have even been simple In
comparison with the lavish displays made
by other women in society.
There were several weather. women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Play, Not W ork.

From the HILBERT Journal. London.
We are a nation at play. Work 10 .
nuisance. and the real business Of life y
amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
APARTMENTS 10 LET.
MOORE 4 HILL UNC.J,
1893 G st. NV.

MOORE 4 HILL UNC.J.
1888 ST. NV.
APARTMENTS.
rhe cari.cn. 2is, and NV. rooms
The Don csrios. 2oo7 o st. NV. else.
tric Hight and elevator. Stationary -:
rrizerator and shower bath: rooms and
bath. Rent. 5000.
The Berlin No. Iowa circle, 5 rooms
and bath. 5000.
The Prince George. 1913 soth st.. "a
noor. rooms and bath. $1,000.
The Cadix. lis e st. Sc. and
rooms and bath. &2i.50 to $500.
The Marion. 1000 II NV. 4 and rooms
and bath. $3.50 TO $1,000.
The Melwood. ITO O ST. NV. S and 8
rooms and bath; all outside rooms. Rent,
$3.50 and $40.
The wilton. 1881 18th NV. 3. = and
looms and bath. $3.50 to $4,000.
The Alamo. 1923 18TH NV. to rooms
and BATH. $3.50 to $4,000.
The Naples. IT'S 10th 1t. NV. 3 and
rooms and bath. electric elevator. cafe IN
10 each apartment ri $500. $3.50. $50.
The Chelsea. I'd sud E SITS. Sc. 3 rom,
srd bath: all outside rooms. Rent. S27H
The Cheshire. 1855 Columbia I'd. and
rooms and bath. front and rear poreEes.
very large front and rear yards. Rents.
s42. 80 and $3.50.
SIC 9th St NV. Ar. snd b. ..... 5000
1915 ct. NV. 4r. and b.. ist door $40
$50 y. ]. ave. Sc. Ar. and b. ASSnO
rs ne, 5r. and b.. 90
lie p.e., ar. and b. ......... $500
WITHOUT HEAT.
Soe 18th 81. NV. 81 A.. ar. and b. $500
2f01 1ith NV. 5r. and h. 500
1918 ath NV, LIST floor. 5r. and h. S2I.SO
1875 9th NV. I'd floor. Or. and b.. .S2I.o0
1923 9th NV. LIST floor. Or. and b. $3.50
1873 9th NV. 1st floor. 5r. and b. .S2I.oO
i0l4 Q NV, LIST floor. 5r. and b. $3.50
1913 \ NV. I'd door. 5r. and b. 20
1246 ID st. Me-. rooms and bath. 100
23lJ ~. NV. 5r. and b.. I'd floor $3.50
11s Todd pl. NV. Ar. and D.. SIN 20
1885 r st ne, ist floor. 4r. and b Sla. 50
1881 sd. I'd door. 4r. and d.. $1,000
1861 Z ne. Or. and b............9 14.15
40 Tenn. ave. ne. 4r. and b. 49,. $3.50
f4lsia Duncan me-. Ar and bath. fl3.30
1915 Duncan ne, LIST A., Ar. and b. $3.50
1861 NV. "a. 2r.. b...........$l2.5o
MOORE 4 HILL dNc.,.
1885 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

EVERETT HOTEL. AMERICAN PLAN, H NEAR
18th: near White House. cars & business center:
to 3 room suites phones in all rooms: weekly
4 monthly rates offer best value 10 city.
oc12-Q0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

FIVE ELEGANT. LARGE ROOMS AND TILED
bath apartments. al outside out room.; 18TH and
si5.2s to s17.75. PHILLIPS CO.. 33o John
Marsha1i place. ocS-tf
FOR RENT-FIvE LARGE SCNSHINY ROOMS
with tiled bath. hnt-water heat. modern build.
ing: cabinet mantels. hardwood trim: large
back porch: convenient downtown location.
102n 9th st. oc1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

FOX RENT
THE HAMPTON. i74o 18TH.
One Groom apartment. .$46. 90
Two <-rnom apartments. .$32. 30 and $37 so
Two squares north Dupont Circle.
se30tf q r.. BIILINGSLEY. 6f5 18th ct.
THE VIRGINIA. 212O G ST Nw-APART.
ments Of four rooms md bath: newly papered
and painted rooms good stze. light and airy:
$50. $32 30 and &35: see janitor for inspection.
Aprly TO GEO. ]. YESTERDAY. Ames bldg.
1910 Ut. NV. oc4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

FOR RENT
TH0s. J. FISHER CO.. INC.
13S 10Th Ut. NV.
APARTMENTS
With Heat.

THE ALDEN. 2els 18th
Or and bath. -. 1900
CONGRESSIONAL. LIST
q f Cap
2r. b fur. .19. 90
Or and bath. go. 90
5r and bath. 5000
THE PANCOAST,
1343 f Cap.
Or, b. %. 90
FLORENCE COURT,
Or and b tfurn'd1. lbs
; & Q. 30th & NJ
Or and b. az. 90
I'LL n (furl. 81, b. so. on
el8 n 7 av, 4r. b.37.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Virginia Dominic Dies.

SUFFOLK, Va, October 31.-Rev. DAN
lei B. Austin. pastor of the NJ. r. Church
at CORTLAND. Va, dropped dead in that
town last night. He was leaving a store
when he fell He was Conf derate vet
eran and was sixty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

ASHLEY APARTMENT HOUSE,
Cor. 18th and v SITS.
apartment. $1,000
apartment. $500.
apartment. $3.50.
apartment. 90.
All modern improvements. with outside ex.
posIre Apply SAMUEL TALBERT. Manager.
Jenifer building. cor 7th and D sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

10. KEST-w. c. III
The stanley /,
IL & Or. apts.. X Y
The Wilson " IA,
h.Trt.. With so. &
ne Irving 4 Il
pl.u.w.. Al. & 5r. !
~ the janitoTs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-27
GROWTH OF DICKINSON
INCREASE OF RECEIPTS OF POST.
OFFICE AVERAGES rs
PER CENT.

Dickinson, N. D., May 26.-Ine
rapid strides made by Dickinson the
past five years of her development
probably have never been recorded
with less brevity and more effective
ness than in the following compilation
of the gross receipts of the local post
office:
1904, $5,571.4s; 1905, s7,O5o.1e;
1906, ss,S23.6s; 1907, 11,2s5.26; 1908,
s14,477.92. The receipts for the year
1905 show an increase of s1,47s.6s, OF
more than 26 per cent; the increase in
the receipts for the year 1906 over
those Of 1905 amounts to $1,773.52, OF
more than Is per cent; for the year
1907 over 1906, $2,471.5s, or more than
rs per cent, and for the year 1905
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-27
ARGUMENT FOR
GOOD ROADS
ONLY ONE MILE OF GOOD HIGH.
WAY TO EVERY 492 IN
HABlTANTS.
BAD ROADS PREVENT FARMERS
FROM SUPPLYING DE-
MAND FOR CORN.

Chicago, May 26.-With the big
western railroads breaking ltlrans.
portation records in handling the
flood of corn which is still pouring in,
to this city from shipping points all
over the middle west, grain men here
figure that muddy roads alone made
the big corner" possible and that if
the highways of half a dozen states
had been in shape to let the farmers
haul their stored-up corn to the sta.
ton it would have broken the price
and made millions of dollars of diff
ence to farmers, dealers and commits
sion men. las it was, every effort was
made to make up for the lost tire.
The enormous demand for corn ard
the pressure brought to bear by
shippers caused the traffic depart
ments Of the railroads to issue emer
gency orders. Corn was given the
right of way and shipments that
would ordinarily take three or four
days to reach Chicago were rushed
through in half that time. For a
while a report was current that one
railroad had promised that corn from
cago within AZ hours after loading.
all Nebraska points would reach Chi.
The part that bad roads played in the
delay of shipments may stimulate a
general Improvement OF the national
highways. According to the latest
government figures there are 2,151, $50
miles of public roads in the United
States outside Of incorporated cities.
towns and villages. OF this mileage
108,232 miles were surfaced with
gravel, 1851 with stone and $500
with special materials, making a total
OF 153,664 miles of improved roads, or
only TIA per cent of the entire mile
age. Taking the country as a whole.
there is one mile of road for every IS
inhabitants and one mile of improved
road for every 492 inhabitants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-27
filters right YOU win have no trouble

filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
Mrs. James Wallace, living at sos
Third street, Bismarck, N. D., says:
My husband had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills two months ag
and the good results he obtained war
rant me is recommending them. Fol
some time previous to using them
suffered from severe pain through
his back, which at times radiated tc
all parts of his body. Finally ne
learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured box at the Lenhart Drug
Co. The results received were very
gratifying and in a short time he re-
ceived a complete cure. am glad
to recommend the remedy that cure
him.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5os.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans -
and take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-27
IMPRESSIVE CONVEX.
SION OF INDIANS
SPECTACULAR RELIGIOUS MEET
ING OF MEMBERS OF THE
UMATlLLA TRIBE.

Spokane, Wash, May 26.-Thirty
Indians of the Umatilla tribe were
converted to the Christian faith at
the Tutuilla Presbyterian mission
southwest of Spokane, where Rev. ]
M. Cornelison, resident missionary
has just concluded the most remark
able religious meeting of it's kind in
the history of the Pacific northwest
The scene on the reservation was
picturesque and impressive, especially
at night when the moonbeams flooded