davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
LEAVE PITCHERS ALONE.
President Armour of Toledo Club
Gives sound Advice.

.'If a manager derricked a pitcher
when the fans wanted him to, he
wouldn't have a man on the throwing
staff tit for duty. Every one of them
would lose his n0rye. Nobody would
have confidence, ana without confidence
a pitcher Is no good
So declared President Armour OF tho
Toledo team The hangers on at the
baseball office We're discussing the free
dom with which bleacherics and grand
stand folk, too noisily proclaim their
desires TO have a pitcher removed from
the box.
"Ifs a wonderful thing, this conf
dence," said Armour The ordinary
Dltcher who makes good can stand tho
racket from the crowd IL he has CON
fdence In himself ana no knows thai
his manager has confidence IN him,
several years ago, during a game IN
Philadelphia. q now celebrated pitcher
was working In the box. HIS hadn't
won n game in i've weeks, ana he was
doing his level best 10 break the hoodoo.
Things went along nicely for seven
Innings, and then tie patters begah
IN gel 10 him The mun who was man
aeer sent ont another pitcher 10 warm
M and when the fellow In the box
0nishod tho iudng lie walked 10 the
bench ana took of his playing shoes.
"IyhaCs tho matterY the manager
asked.
"Whats the matter?' asked the play
or. How do you suppose I'm going 10
win II you're going 10 derrick me3
won't pitch another inning. can't
win. Put IN the new man.
"'You get those shoes on and pitch
the manager told him. and tho twirler
went back into the box and finally won
out. ~.
'That was case OF a veteran pitch-
er. hui tho thought that he was going
TO be dcrricked made him feel that
the manager had lost confidence In nm.
ana he was ready 10 quit.
~ witnessed that incident ana II
made a great impression on me. i
taught me 20 figure that i's hard
enouuh Tor pitcher 20 think the fans
have lost confidence In him wltpou1
knowing that the manager has.
~ think rs a pretty wise stunt 20
no careful about derrchng pitchers
Just because man gets a few bumps
is no reason Why he should be yan1ea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

son or ogden. second. open hitches-.
same dogs won same places. Winners
oltches--Cherry OF Kent, first, Oueon
of West second.
Class IA, English settlers. novice dogs
Dan Patch. Nellie Franklin. salt
ihke, hrst counts Bob White. w. L.
Benson, SAT- Lake. second Limit dogs
-Busy Dan. Fred Wilson, Ogden. first;
counts Bob White, second. Omen
uoss-Busy Dan. first. Counts Bob
Whlte, second Winners doss--Dan
Patch, first; Busy Dan, reserve. Novice
1ltches-Tempest George ID. Carter
SHi, Lake hrst' SilverslSin, Bransford
~ heefe, salt Lake, second Limit
nltches-Tempest, first; Belle Rodney.
w. ;. Vincent, Salt Lake, second. open
bitchcs-Same winners.
Class $50, Irish settlers, open dogs
Rex, y. 7 Hcsmark. ogden, first
Winners dogs-Same.
Glass 1885, Chesapeake Bay novice
dogs-Surf, III. &. Bellingen, salt Lake,
first; Colonel f, Barrow, salt Lake.
second. Limit dogs-same first; Jupi-
ter DR. NJ. X. Stewart, Salt Lake, sec
ond. Open dogs--Same winners. Win
ners dogs-Same winners. Open bitches
Floss, James A. Gibson, salt Lake
first. Winners bitches--Same
Glass 179 Irish Water Spaniels-Open
dogs-Duke II. b. Cromar. first. Novice
bitches--Curley, II. b. Cromar, salt
Lake, first Limit bitches-same. open
bitchos--Same.
Glass 100. Cocker spaniels CblaclS)-
Puppies-Lola, Mrs. j, N. Louder. Salt
Lake. first: Coca Cola. W. w. Trim.
mer, Salt Lake, second. Novice bitches
Queen, Goldheld kennels Salt Lake,
first. Limit bitches--Same. open
bitcheS---Same. Winners bitches--Lola,
first: Coco Cola, reserve.
Glass 209 Beagles, novice dogs-Sport
w. a. harrington. Salt Lake, first;
Groucha same owner second.
Glass Gao, Collles, puppies-Goldfeld
Belinda, Goldheld kennels. Salt Lake,
first; Glen Tana Flue Dust G. w.
Whitley, Salt Lake, second. Novice
dogs--Glen Tana :E'lue Dust, first;
Goldheld kennels; Redman. Goldfeld
kennels, Salt Lake, second. Limit dogs
--Goldhold Student, Goldneld kennels
first; RayVan Conqueror, Rayvan ken
nels, Salt Lake. second. open dogs
Goldiield Student, Goldfield kennels,
first; Rayvan Conqueror second. Win
ners dcgs-Same winners. Novice bitch,
es--Goldfield Belinda. first. Limit
bitches--Same first; Rayvan Butter
fly, Rayvan kennels, Salt Lake, second.
Open bitches--SaIne winners. Winners
bitches-Goldfield Belinda, first; Ray
van Butterfly reserve.
Glass 2S5, Bull dogs, puppies-Wa>
S"'SH ~" am bhii 1piSS' 'oa'N iAN"N
first. Novice dogs--Same winner. Limit
dogs-Kentucky Colonel, r, Fl. Sholes,
Salt Lake. first; Wasatch Hiram Sec
ond. Winners dogs-Kentucky Colonel,
first; Wasatch Hiram, reserve. Limit
bitches-Shoe Town Bess, Kate Ander-
son. Salt Lake first. open bitches
Same first: Gipsey. r. L. Anderson,
Salt Lake, second. Winners bitches
Same winners.
Glass 296 Airedale terriers, puppies
Hayden's Badger, NJ. X. Yokel, Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
0DC SHOW DRAWS
MANY THOUSANDS
abundance Yesterday and Today
II Greatly Increased
ton Closes Tonight.
psOves MOST SUCCESSFUL.
vm All Be Known When the
Doors Close This Evening
Rink Open Monday.

,,ocnd annual bench show of the
,,,.S Kennel club win come to a close
,sht and all the winners In inc
'o'.o olasses viii then be known.
va. na''Y show has proved to be a most sue
In' .,,I one and nothing has occurred
.anse any complaint whatever. Yes
" and last evening the attendance
,,,lv Increased and the big
was Inn, was thronged today with
auu t,s anxious to see the dogs. Nearly
ppol's ,orsnn that has passed through
every ,os has expressed surprise at
w So number of fine CANNES on eN-
the , .n and great interest has been
hlpl nIs@s,ed In the work of Judge Bru-
mann" ". chicago. The rink where lie
eVe " war the dogs lis a center of at
Wl.,ou and his work so far has
'iysn entire satisfaction. j..
w w. Grey, superintendent OF
49, hg show. has been generously com
u,,n,ented for the general excellence OF
pl'l'S srrangements and the care given
!! ~. NO dogs. The Judging continued at
~ .,.,ock this afternoon and will not
=. snished until late tonight. ON Mon
~ a. . evening the big rink will again be
o@S for roller skating. The win
- uors Yesterday were announced last
rght as follows;
FRIDAYS WINNERS.
class 1l2. novice Pointers-Sport. f.
n Dunn, Salt Lake, first; Cassius. III.
4 Mercer, salt Lake. second. Limit
doss-sport. first Duke Jr.. j. f. Boes,
s9it lake. second. open dogs-Sambo
III Wll Roy, salt Lake. first; Sport.
sesond Novice bitches-Dot Meyer, c,
p Never, Salt Lake, first; Blk, j. A.
edwards. Salt Lake, second. Limit
bIlches-Cherry OF Kent, j. j. Taylor,
ogden. first; queen of West. Fred VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Students at II. ID. S. Z. in Athletic Con-
tests--Business College Wins.

There was another tryout in athletic
contests between students at the l.. d.
S. T. yesterday afternoon, the business
college being lined up ngainst the
high school section. The former car
iied off the honors by score Of 4S1e to
4OIs. The results follow:
lO0-yard dash-White, Dew. Shields
Time, II seconds.
20-yard dash--Dew, White. A. Smith
Time, "a seconds.
4io-yard run-Peck, Paul, Busley
Time, So seconds.
SSO-yard run-D. w, Smith, Olsen
Peck Time, 2:2O.
Mile run-D. w. Smith, Olsen. Time
5:25.
Distance. 80 feet 3 inches.
Hammer throw--Webster, Denten, A.
Smith. Distance. 1903 feet
Pole vault-Reeves, Lund, Beesley.
Height, 10 feet l inch.
High jump-Reeves. F. Taylor.
Brighton. Height, 3 feet inches
Broad jump-A. Smith, Lund,
Shields. Distance, 10 feet inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Beware Of Olntments for Cntarrii
Tint Cnnfain Mercury.

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through tho mu-
Gus surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
win do is ten fold TO the good you car
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrl
cure manufactured by Il. ]. Cheney Il
Co. Toledo o.. contains no mercury, and
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halls Catatrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine II Is taken
Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
r. !. Cheney & co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price 76c per bottle,
Take Halls FHmily Pills for constipa-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
oAsnInn sam mo- nr SHORT.

New York April 9.--Daniel r. De-
lancy Of Brooklyn cashier for the
law frm OF Henry II. Coe y Co. OF this
city. was arrested at Mountaindale to-
day. He IS charged with taking
500, 900 OF tho firms funds.
AT the office of the fil1n 1t was san
that Delaney disappear ed on Nov. 20,
and that he Is charged With misap-
preparation OF the funds OF the ilrm
and forging and falsely endors-
checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE UTAH IRON MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY-Notice is hereby given
that the Utah Iron Manufacturing COM
pany, q corporation of Utah, will hold a
stockholders meeting at the office OF
Young & Moyle In the Deseret National
Bank Building. North East corner East
Temple and First South streets, at the
hour of u o'clock noon, April II, 1905 for
the purpose OF electing directors and of.
ticers 10 serve for the ensuing year.
JOHN r. WfNDER.
Direction.
JOHN r. wINDER
Stock holder being the owner of moro
than two-thirds Of the Company's cap
ital stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
SCHOOL BALL GAMES.

BY a score of % to the Hamilton
school baseball team defeated the SUM
ners yesterday afternoon Mt Liberty
park. The winners lined up as fol-
lows: Fred Sorenson, C.; Matt Gala
cher, D.: Clyde Cold, h.; Ross Sonen-
son. Oh; oliver Sorenson. 3b.; Harold
Robb, IS; Virgil, McHan. lf.i Glen Os-
born, rf.; Joe BRANDED. Of.
The Franklins defeated the Unions
by a score of 20 to 4. The winners lined
up as follows: j. BcAleer, G.; q, sin.
clair, D.. A. Edwards. 1b, r.. AleSan-
der. Oh; II. Ladd, 3h.; ID. Davidson IS;
W. Iorimer, rf.; f. Woodbury., CT; r,
CLAYTON, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Lake. first: Hnydens John, II. w.
Iathrop, Salt Lake second.
Glass S07. Bull terriers, Cunder ~
pounds, puppies--Iady MackiniaS,
Mrs. w. II. Shelmerdine, salt Lake
first; Jack, r. b. Cook. Salt Lake, see
ond.
class 3l6. Bull terriers. lover 80
pounds), puppies--l3ritt, J.. A. Walker,
SALE Lake, first: Bunch r. a. Shields
Salt lake second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
NOTICE.

THE UTAH WOOL GROWERS AS
ATfON.--Notics-1'h Utah Wool
Growers association will hold their an
nual ncatlng. April 6th, at 2 =. M. Room
Si3 Constitution Building, Tor the pur-
pose of election OF officers fer tho ongu-
Ing year. aud rendering financial report,
and such other business aa may properly
come before tho meeting
HEBER A. SMITH.
President
HENRY MOSS, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
nELINQuENr NOTICE.

BLACK JACK CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANN-Prncipa place OF BUSH
ness. Provo CITY Utah.
Notioe--There are delinquent upon TIE
following described stock on account OF
Assessment No. /, OF three cents per
share. levied on tho 10th day Of January.
1898. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as
follow:
NJ Ma. Shora. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

out man never becomes q. pitcher
has been given a chance tc show what
he can do at critical points. IT'S that
kind OF experience that makes twlrl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
CANS AND NELSON.
Old Time Rivals Are Matched for An
other Battle.

San Francisco, April 3.--Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson were matched to-
night for fight, 10 take place some
time in May before Jack Gleason's
club. Cans agrees to make l5S POUNDS
ringside. Nelson viii light at catch
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
PICKED TEAM BEATEN.
Logan Aggics Easily Defeat Selected
Ninc Al Tcnplc City.

The first baseball game for Logan this
season was played yesterday afternoon
AT that city between the Aggies and
a. team picked by Harry Stoney. The
Aggies, won by a score of II to and did
not have much trouble in turning the
trick. The score and lineup follows;
Avrie, ..........SO 900 2O5 202--12
ptsl,ed foam ,.........0l 0 100 030---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
Special Meeting OF Stockholders
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO..:

Notice is hereby given that special
Pacific Railroad Company has been coll
cd by the Board OF Directors TO convene
at the office OF the Company &C Salt
Lake city, IN the state OF Titan. on tho
9TH DAY OF MAY. 1908, at 10 o'clock
A NJ, for the purpose OF considering ana
acting upon the following propositions,
viz
j. To approve or ratlfy the sale to said
Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY. OF the
be constructed OF The t.eavenworth.
Kansas and Western Railway COM
pANY. together with an the property,
rights privileges and franchises thereto
pertaining and all other property OF tho
Company last named;
3 To approve on ratify the sale to said
rninn Pacific Railroad COMPANY on tho
railroad ana branches, constructed or TO
be constructed, OF The Topeka and North
all the property. rights, privileges and
franchises thereto pertaining, and all 9TH
er property OF the Company last named /:
g. TO authorize or approve an Issue OF
bonds to be- secured by q mortgage OF 4
portion OF said Union Pacific Railroad
CompHny's lines of railroad together with
the appurtenances, including the lines 81
railroad proposed TO be purchased as
aforesaid.
Tho books for the transfer OF the stock
(both preferred and common VIII be
closed for tho purpose OF tho meeting at l.
o'clock noon, on tho nth DAY OF
April. 1908 and will no reopen at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on tho 9Th DAY OF MAY,
1905
BY order OF tho Board of Directors.
ALEX. MIIlLATs, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective h6gns
crs for further information.
NOTICE TO CRBDITORs.--E5 ESTATE
OF James r. Hardman, Deceased. Credi-
tors will present claims with vouchers %
Salt Lake city, Utah, on or before tie
9th day OF July a ID. 1895
ANNIE J.. HARTMAN,
EnecutriN OF tho estate OF james Il
Hardmau. Deceased
Date Of tlrst publication March q. ~
cannon q Stokes. Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

NOTICE TO CRBDITORB-ESTA
of George Teasdale, Deceased. Creditors
undersigned 90 bls .rempeton Building.
salt Lake CITY, Utah, on o. before the
10th day OF July, A, y. 1903,
LATTLIA y. rBASDALE
EHecutrix OF the last viii and testa-
ment or George Telsdale, Deceased.
Date o. first publication, March 7th.
Cannon q Stokes, 5i3 rempleton Bldg.
Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

BY an order OF the Board of Directors
made on tho 18th day OF March. 1903,
the above delinquent sale was postponed
until Thursday, April Is, 1898. at 2 p. m.
Secretary of Black Jack Consolidated
Mining Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
The lineup:
Picked team
TRYoUT MEET.

Umpire-W. 8. Langton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

order of the Board Of Directors made on
the 10th day OF January, 1905, so many
shares OF each parcel of stock as may
be necessary will be sold at public auction
a the office OF the Company. Rooms
Q, g. Z, and $ knight Block, Provo City,
Utah on Monday March 16, 1905, at 2
a clock p. m. TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF adj
vertising and the expense of sale.
r. Il. ALLEN,
Secretary,
,, Office, Rooms :. 8, Z, and knight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
OUTBREAK IN HAITI
FURTHER REVOLUTIONARY TROU'
 BILE IS FEARED.
People of Cape Haytfem Not Satisfied With sAmdn--Nord Alexis VIII Reside Permanently tm
 Iaasa1eM.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. Dec. s.-There has been a revolutionary outbreak in several of the northern towns of the republic and 1t is feared that the move ment will spread.
 The principal towns affected are Port de Paix. Hincho and Jean Babel. oth- CT points of minor importance also re- port outbreaks. General RobiIiard has left Plaisance for Gonaives for the pur- pose of suppressing the disorders.
 1t is yet impossible to give the movement any definite object or aim, or to determine In whose favor 1t Is being organized.
 General BellIard who was Minister of War under President Hippolyte, has been made President of the committee sent out from Port-au-Prince to en- deavor to persuade the people of Cape Haytien peacefully to accept the new regime of General Simon. General Be1liard is very unpopular here and his selection for this duty may bring about serious trouble.
 General Cincinnatus Leconte, who is credited with aspirations to the presi- dency, was to have left here today for Port-au-Prinee, but at the last mo- ment he decided not to go. This Gen eraI Leconte is not to be confused with the Leconte who was Minister of the Interior under Nord Alexis and who was erroneously reported to have been killed at Jeremie at the beginning of tho Simon revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
TORPEDO BOATS ARE GOING
 TO PENSACOLA TO PRACTICE

Pensacola. Fla, Dec. s.-(SpeciaL)- The torpedo boat fotilla, which is to spend several months In Pensacola bay and the Gulf. engaged in target prac- tice, is expected here at an early date. and advlces received at the navy yard are to the effect that the cruiser Mont gomery, which is now only an experi- mental snip, is also to come here for an indefinite period. The vessel has been stripped of every class of gun. excepting one left for saluting pur- poAlss and Is now devoted exclusively to experimenting with torpedoes. h. stead of the usual crew of officers and seaTnen there are aboard of her men trained only in torpedo work. Every man, from officers to the lowest rating fin the navy has had lessons in torpedo work. and the only men aboard her at present who are not out of the ordl- nary are the engineers. hremen and coal passers. The ship this winter is to work with the various makes of torpedoes and thus determine the most effective. In this work the torpedoes in use by the various navteS of the world are to be tested, and much de- bends upon the result as to what tor pedo is to be adopted by the navy of this country
 Colonel Robertson Dead.
 A special received here today from Tallahassee says that Colonel Fred L. Robertson. one of the most widely known citizens of Florida, was found dead at a late hour yesterday after noon, and It Is presumed that apoplexy was the cause of death. The deceased was a Confederate veteran and compil- CT of the history of the veterans for the State of Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
HIRSCHBERG'S DEATH
CORONER FAILS TO SOLVE THE
 MYSTERY.
Catholic Priest scofs at Suicide The- orys and Theory of Murder by
 a Burglar is Abandoned.

St. Louis Dec. 9.--Evidence obtained late today in the inquiry into the death of Francis D. HiFschberg, the prominent St. Louis citizen who was killed in his own home yesterday morning. strengthened the belief that Mir. Eirschberg committed suicide.
 The coroner's inquest was marked by the complete abandonment of the murder theory by friends of the fam fly. They still insist, however, that Hirschberg was slain by the acciden- tai discharge of his revolver while he was going down stairs to look for a burglar whom he believed to be in the house.
 Mrs. Ida Echbaum, a servant in the Hischberg house. testified at the in- quest that she heard a noise in Mfr. Hirschberg's room about o'clock yesterday morning. Going to the door, she saw Hirschberg standing in his night clothes. She asked if she was wanted, and Hirschberg replied No. |"
 That the old-fashioned revolver with which Rirschberg was killed be- longed to him was indicated by the testimony at the inquest. This theory was further confirmed by the statement of John Frost of Bardstown, Ky, a brother-in-law of MT Hirschberg, who told a reporter that many years ago Mir. Hirschberg, then special officer during a street car strike. bought a revolver of the type found in the room in which he was shot. All inquiries tending to develop q motive for sui- eide have failed.
 The taking of testimony was finished this afternoon and the jury will re- turn a verdict tomorrow.
 Despite the suicide theory, MT. Hirsch berg will be buried in conse- crated ground.
 Rev. Henry Bronsgest, pastor of St. Francis xavier.s Roman Catholic Church said that the Hirschberg flu. neral will take place there Thursday and that interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
 The church is paying no attention to the suicide theory" he said. Tt Is my personal belief that Mir. Hirschberg was murdered. The fact that the church win bury Mir. Hirschberg may be taken as a good indication that there is no evidence that he killed himself. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

boat We driftsd up to the bank and when I saw blood on Lnlu's ear l knew she was shot. Then Mary and I got out and hung on the side of the boat until they captured us."
 Tells of The Band.
 Mrs. Melissa Sharp. a slender wo- man of middle age, whose statement was taken by another officer, detailed the occurrences leading up to yester- days fight and then told or the wan derings of the band
 DI was born Tn Mount Grove. Mo. sT years ago. on a farm" said Mrs. sharp. 'T married sharp. a farmer. 20 years ago and we went to Arkansas. later. we went to Oklahoma and took up a claim. We had no religion then. About six years ago my husband came home one night and said he did not think we were living right He had had revelation of the faith of God We begun to read the Bible and week later got revelation. Then we both repented for two weeks, weeping and mourning. not beceuse we wanted to but because we could not help it. We sold our farm and gave the money away to people who needed 1t and started on the march.
 since then we have travelled through Oklahoma, Kansas. Missouri and Illinois. Then we went north to Minnesota. and last summer we spent in Canada. in Manitabo and Saskatche- wan. We lived on gifts made by con- verts and by small sums offered us. One man found the light sold all his property and put s7.000 in. We kept all the money in 8 common fund.
 About last August when we came back from Canada. we built house. boat and started down the Missouri from a place in Montana near White Eeartn
 we foated down the river. stop ping and preaching at towns and sometimes camping in the woods. In many places we have been prosecuted by the officers who wanted to take our children away and make them go to school. We have been going armed for many months and have practiced shooting. None of the children can read or write. We teach them, but we teach them righteousness Paul says the wisdom Of the world Is fool ishness. Christ chose his disciples from ignorant people. Christ did not 20 to school My husband and I can read and write. That is enough to teach the Bible"
 Chief Of Police Ahearn announced today that yesterdays bloody affair would mark an end to street meetings in Kansas City and ordered his men to allow no more speakers to address crowds on public thoroughfares.