davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
DIED

20, Etolah winifred.
aged months. beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene .Aull. Funeral
Wednesday from residence, 1871 Mt.
Eliiott-ave. 10 81. Elfzabeth's church
at S;a5 a. m.
BUDDEN-March 90. at, residence, 14S
Mullett-st.. Louisa Budden, aged 81
years. widow OF the late Frederick
m. from residence.
HALES-March 20. at the residence OF
her riece, Mrs. NJ Leitch. 90 Smith
ave-, Mrs. Mary j. Hales. beloved wife
terment at Alveston. Ont. March 81.
Is. Mary A. beloved
wife OF John logan, 3iS Brooklyn
ave. sister OF Mrs. Kate Lymburner.
OF Toledo. o. Edward Lee, or Dunn
Wabash railroad; Mrs. Clara b.
Marsland. Mrs. stella nj. Mabley. Mrs
Mabel l.. Dessert, OF Detroit; Charles,
OF Duluth. MINI. Funeral from ST.
Peters Episcopal church Wednes-
day, . p. nj.
KEIL.EHER-Ma %. at residence
81 Elm-st.. Frederick. beloved son of
Anna. and the late Jeremiah Kel-
leher. brother of Gertrude. Daisy
Catherine. Bert. Edna. Mrs. G. II.
Kelly. and the late Lewis kelleher
Funeral from residence at $3.50
o'clock, and Most Holy Trinity church
at o'clock Wednesday morning.
oW Men 30 sSs a. Mary HasRins
widow OF the late c. + owen. mother
OF Mss. Thomas +. OLeary. Funeral
from the residence of her brother. X.
C. Haskins. Birmingham Wednesday.
a. M Interment at Algonac.
PERCY-March 90, Kathryn Drulard
beloved wife Of Charles p. Percy.
Funeral from residence. 80 owen
ave. Thursday at D. b.
10
loved wife OF the late Peter Ruttcn,
aged IS wears. Funeral from resi-
dence. lis Chene-st. Wednesday, at
a. m. and from St Joachims
church at $3.50 o'clock.
ROHDE-Johanna March IS, aged 10
wears, beloved wife OF Charles ROhde.
residence, 2Ss Hale-st.. at p. m.
USSELfr-March 20. 1909. at his resi-
dence, 40 Smith-ave., stephen s.. hus-
hand of Myra r.. Russell and fathC r
of Mrs Albert NJ. Edwards. OF Bos-
ton. Mass. aged 81 years. Funeral
services from house Wednesday at .
y IN.
observation-disclosures s 1909. at his res
idence. 1893 East Grand blvd. Her
man c. beloved husband OF Minnie
SchnabcI, and dear father Of Edward
and Mrs Fred Yeager. and dear
brother OF Lieuts. Charles Schnabcl
many, Mrs. Hon. Mrs. LIGHT. Mrs.
SellSe Mrs. Sass. Funeral Wcdncs-
day at D. M, from residence. De
ceased was member OF the u. +.
and Cigarmakers' Benevolent assoc
citation.
STEW ART-Dicd March -. at ASH
VILE. Ch6upduqua county y. v,
Rhoda Ward stewart. aged % years,
sister of tine late capt. Ehcr Ward OF
this city aud Mrs l.. ~. Wcstcott. OF
~ clair. Mich.
SHANK LtN-March IS. William. be-
loved sor OF Josephine Shanklin.
aged g wears Funeral "Wednesday
at y. m. from Geist Bros. parlors.
- Macnmh-st.
Nancy. wife OF Perry y.
TietsOrt and sister % Mrs. Rachel L.
Tcer, Mrs. John MCDun and aunt OF
Mrs. Stantun Clarke. Died Monday.
March -. at ! 80 a. M. Funeral from
home. 2O6S Woodward-av Wcdncs-
day. March 81. at 2:30 r. M.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
GADDE GETS JOB
AS ROAD FOREMAN

Albert r. Gadde, formerly alderman
from the Sixteenth ward, has found q
place for himself I'm the public service.
From Thursday on ne VIII be road
foreman In his ward. replacing Peter
Keahl. There was no complaint
against keahls work but he was Cad
des appointee and when the ex-alder-
mar wanted the place for himself, he
got It,
Two other changes take place
among the road foremen, April j.
VIM. Pagels is to be replaced by Ell
Scbink i'm the Fourteenth ward. the
latter having been an inspector on
flushing work last year. Il. r. Dun
bar, who lost his place as foreman
nthe Twelfth ward some months ago
To John Davidson. gets the place back
again. Both these changes are made
ON account of the aldermen from those
wards.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
INTERuHBAN LINES.
Detroit rn,. g, Ia,erursan L,se..-

Detroit United fnterurban Liaen.
FLINT LiMiTEDs-S:l5 a. IN. ana
AIS D. m. Locals for Rochester and
' p m: III p IN. TO oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. s a. M. and
every two hours TO 10 y. IN: also II
y. III.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7As
saturdays only. .is:45 p. M; sunday:
more. Alsonac. Marine City and PORT
Huron, hourly, a. IN. TO 5 y. m: also
. .. IN. To Marine City. To Mt Clemens.
hS5y s6 S q To Nc e cl p % and
Shore Line. hourly. Gas a. m. to SIS
D. m. also IL y. IN.
TOLEDO LIMiTEDs-s:so a m.
l1:20 a. m. 2:zo and 5:2o p. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo hourly, $50 a. m. TO sac .. m.
JAcixsoN LIsuTEDs-f:4s a. m.
12i5 and 3.i5 y. IN. Locals for jack
son, n IN, and every two hours until
b m; for Ann Arbor.S a. m. and
hourly until p. m. for Plymouth and
hours until 7:So y. m, also Q p. m. aud
ii D. IN. Saline cars from Ypsilantt.
For MyaDdotte and Trenton--5 IS g
m and half-hourly 10 S:33 p. m: hourly
to l1:ss D N Sundays. first car af
For Royal Oak. BIrmi.ghsn ssa
pontiac-G 80 a. NJ, then half-houriy
until p. m. then hourly until IL p. ~.
Fret car one-half hobr later ON suRs
FOR rarminstos and NorshvsIle--1 q
m. and hourly until n y. m Fos
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. &. =. D Al -,
N: 4. 2. 8. 4. s, Z. ., IL p. m. n.
last cars await closing OF thsatsrA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
rom sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
ssa TOWNSEND.

~
Nice s-room modern house, between
Kercheval and Mack. VIII sell on
contract; 5000 down, $25 per month.
Price right. Can have immediate
Zoe GOODWIN.
Here Is n bargain that must be SOLD:
. stories bath. gas. cellar; nearly
new; on good street. near Fourteenth
car. Terms or cash. Make us an
SIS DOWN.
1864 BELVlDERE. nearly new cottage,
X blocks south OF GratiOt, on paved
street. has 6 rooms, attic. fine bath.
pantry. gas. etc. Get key and price
from us.
Buys e-storv 7-room house on 30-foot
lot near Holbrook and Oakland.
VACANT
BOULEVARD, near Harper: 80
KERCHEvAL-AvE. CORNER.
near Van Dyke 49,. ....... Cheap
VAN DYKE, south Of 81. Paul. 80
or 60Xl6O; with cement walks,
sewer and water in lot........ 900
TOWNSEND AVE. 36-foot cor
uer near Kercheval; fine for fiat 300
ST. CLAIR. half block from JET
HELEN AVE. near Rouievard:
also near Harper. only few
paved streetg g............... 400
ST CLAIR. south OF Mack; ce-
ment walks. sewer and water. 800
CANTON. south az Harper; sewer.
water, sidewalks; good locality go
List your property with us.
We can get results.
Lambrccht, Kelly & Co..
"a GrIswold-sst Both phones 2i5.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
Creeks Long Fight
Against Hated Whites

OKLAHOMA CITY, March go
Back TO 1832-perhaps to l494-the
Indian troubles of Oklahoma find their
origin.
The Creeks, strongest and proudest
of Indian nations, could never under
stand or sympathize with the white
men. Their methods Of living were
different and they wouldn't or couldn't
change.
The Greek nation, the general
branch TO which belonged Cherokee
and Choctaw and Chickasaw and Sem
mole. met DeSoto with poisoned ar
rows. and warred against Oglethrope
when he started debtors colony
which was to become the state OF
Georgia.
Throughout all the Indian wars. the
American revolution, and the war Of
1912. the Creeks were fighting white
men. They would ally with the French,
the Spanish the English---they were
always fighting against some white
races.
Andrew Jackson gained part OF his
reputation by his fights on the Creeks
when their undying hostility TO the
whites had aroused the new country
to frenzy. In succeeding years the
American executives bent their ener-
gies to getting this powerful and trou-
blesome nation, which would not be
placated nor remain peaceful, clear
out of the country.
This brought the treaty OF 1882, by
which the Indians were sent beyond
the Mississippi. II was only reached
after several new wars. and after two
or three chiefs who were willing TO
treat with victorious white men, had
been condemned TO death by their own
tribe.
The white men who negotiated the
settlement were ready to promise any
thing. They weren't responsible for
the future. They couldn't be held for
future obligations. They were shelly
ing the problem.
So they promised the Indians
these white men did-that il they
would Just go peacefully across the
Mississippi. they could have all the
land there was out there. except the
part embraced by the states OF Mis-
souri, and Louisiana. They could have
the rest of the continent forever, II
they would only clear out.
Perhaps those white men didn't fore
see that their children would want to
settle west of the Mississippi. But
that's what happened. Out OF the red
mems boundless territory was carved
state after state, finally leaving only
Indian territory. And this, the red
men were told. should be really and
truly theirs forever and ever and ever.
BY 1893 congress was ready to drive
the Creek nations from It's last strong
=.
sion. The Dawes commission was 20
count the Indians, organize them into
separate divisions aloHg tribal lines.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
Tiger management Performs
Feat in Winniy9 Hotel Bill

point of attendance In a minorleague
city.
Some time before the start north
Manager Jennings is able to announce
beyond a question that San Antonio
had paid the Tigers expenses for the
four weeks minus three days which
the team was scheduled To spend In
the south-Texas metropolis.
N or course. the infringement Is still
out the sum of the original transpor-
tation from Detroit. but, by playing
games daily from the time OF the de-
parture till the arrival at the home
park II is figured that, with any sort
of break In the weather, the Tigers
will. for the first time in many years.
quit the training season to the good
financially.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
BY PAUL n. HRusKE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March go
In taking In at the gate enough money
to defray the hotel bills incident To
the long stay Of the Detroit baseball
club al San Antonio. the management
OF the club has performed feat that
Is 30 unusual In the annals Of train
Ing trips OF recent years as to be al
most unique.
The expenses of the big party at
San Antonio. including hotel bills,
special street cars, Turkish bath IA
ciities and all the multitude OF Incl
dentals figured mighty close TO 800 a
day. The exhibition games with San
Antonio drew beyond all expectation,
while the two games with Washington
were simply corkers from the stand
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
WILLIE HOPPE HERE
FOR EXHIBITIONS

Willie Hoppe Is in Detroit for a
series of four exhibition billiard
games against Sweeney, OF Detroit, at
the latter's billiard room. Games will
be played both afternoon and evening
Tuesday and Wednesday. This Is the
first time that Hoppe has appeared
in this city since he became a cham
pion, and there is natural interest
among the deyotees OF the three-ball
game TO observe whether or no the
young expert has improved in his
form since here last. He has been
playing on varying tables In many
cities, but has nevertheless managed
TO keep up steady average that has
been amazing.
Four hundred points will be played
at each exhibition by Hoppe TO 200
for Sweeney. The young champion is
the inventor of a new cushion which
he claims is superior to the ordinary
kinds.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis c. Johnson, 81. Detroit; Tillie
Baier. IS. Monroe
Joseph Popovach. 20: Mary Grigich.
%.
Earnie Lyke, 20. Worthwhile: Blanche
King. 20. Plymouth.
Frank l.. Sellman. 81; Adelaide T..
Colliau, Is.
Jack Meadows. SO; Flora Mericle. 40.
Philip Adams, 81; Bessie Smith, %.
William Il. Raymond, rs, Muncie,
Ind; Helen L. Glass, 20. Detroit.
Harvey Dickinson, IS. st. Mary's,
Ont: Mary Il. Near. 81, Detroit.
Harry s. Brewer. %; Marion, Ohio /;
Marie Greer. TO- same.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
CRAZY SNAKE WILL
SURRENDER IF HE
GETS FAIR TRIAL
tcont,uued from Page OncJ

4 farmer feared the coming OF the
redskins. who might burn his build
ings and perhaps kill his family. but
no such outrages have been commit
led. although people were frightened
~ the threats OF rowing war parties.
Thrills were added to the situation
shortly after midnight by the urgent
call OF Col. Hoffman for reinforce
ments. Capt Frank King of the en-
cheering corps hurried with his men
from Guthrie on orders from the adj
iutant general. A detachment OF the
signal corps was sent from Blackwell.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
But How viii They Go Back?

A party of bowlers from Tiffin. o..
headed by Jack Hagerty, the proprie-
tor of the Stag bowling alleys. will
go to the New York tournament I'm
automobiles. They have asked to be
scheduled after June L. There will
be about forty people in the party. the
wives OF the bowlers accompanying
them
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
James NJ. Ping. - Bacon.
William Schultz. S29 Franklin.
william Wildern. $50 Tllman.
William Tilley. 176 Clinton.
Fred Horndt, 800 Plauette.
Frank Brzozowski. $50 Grandy.
Wladyslaw Wesolowski. hoe Dubois.
Fred Roberts. So Chestnut.
Thomas Worden. 1874 Fourteenth.
GIRLS.
Andrew Koerber, 1924 Willis.
Paul Fisher 1907 Hamilton.
Sam Greenberg. 29i Hastings.
John Heide, $40 Cavalry.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30

My Wigs anu IVupevs are well made
and natural There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best; work
nianship cannot be surpassed. The cX-
Cellcnce and superior quality OF my
Hair Goods. combined with my reason
able prices, system OF manufacturing.
large stocks TO select from, and hon.
est courteous treatment TO every Gus
toner Is the reason why have re
manned in my present store 80 years
past.
I also make Hair Jcwelry and Device
Work. Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAlNES.
20 Grand River-ave. cor. Baglcy.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
WeIIInotons Held a Meeting.

The Wellington A. G. will hold a
very important meeting Wednesday
evening at No. % Montcalm-st. east,
at 1880. The w. a. c. have only u
few more open dates and would like
TO hear from strong teams for Satur-
day and Sunday games. The follow
ing are requested to call up Manager
Behrendt at once: I.evinson. Wilson.
Reese, Hodson. Moore. Moyncs TIA
pert. Watson. Melvin. Barr. Crawford
Savers. Johnson, belmont, Tucker.
and McBrayne. For games with IL
18-year-old teams, address n. Ben
rendt, No. 90 Montcalm-st. east, NJ.
1881, G. 1881.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation Il. y. Kolb. Teas.
and General Manager. 1926 Il. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30

Busiuc.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. No
rs John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 338s.

For the convenience OF patrons.
arrang ements have been made with
the following to receive liner i'd
vertiseInents at the same r.te as
charged at the home oflice:
EAST SIDE.
Houghtcn-French Coal Co.. f32 East
Canfield-avc.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott ..nf
Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
=. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eauor, Sos Grand River-ave
Turner stanton. 16S Myrtle-st.
r. ID. DriscoIL All Michigan-ave.
y. w. Mfilard, 1919 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush, 594 M,chixan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30

WANTED-Married couple: no chill
dren: woman must assist 1anttor,
rent free. Inquire Janitor. 1881 John
R-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
HELP wANrEp-xALE.

CARPENTERS-F Five first-class all
around men: steady work 10 such
none but first-class need apply. Call
s5s Dix-ave. after y. m. or phone
Vest o2S Henry j. Frank
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HIGHEST prices paid ftirnit1re. stoves,
carpets Lanham 222 Graf Park 2ta-J
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30

BARNMAN wanted at the Central
stables rear 81 Farmer-st
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30

sTRIPPERS wanted also good wrap
per booker. Corner Vinewood ana
Michigan. /
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30

BARBER-Wanted, a first-elass barber
at 100 Randolph-st
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09
NUNS FAIL TO SAVE SEVEN
Children Perish In orphanage Flames
Despite Heroic Rescue Of $50
Other Inmates.

New York.-Firemen making
casual survey In the buildings of St.
Malachy's Catholic orphan asylum,
Rockaway park, over which the smoke
OF dead fire was hanging Tuesday,
came upon the charred bodies of seven
children.
News of the discovery shocked the
little community, because IT had been
assumed that all the $50 or so of little
ones who were in the orphanage Mon
day night had been saved by the hero
ism of the Sisters of st. Joseph and
nearby residents.
II was proved by the discovery that
when the sisters ran to the head Of
the lines formed for fire drill children
in the rear ranks. crazed with fear,
acted as do dumb brutes. They
plunged back into the flames, burrow-
ing under mattresses or getting behind
doors.
Five children had concealed them
selves under mattresses and two hid
beneath clothes In a closet. All were
suffocated. physicians say, before the
flames reached their bodies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
Nathan straus Tells international Med
Ieal Congress the Plague Is
Rapidly Gaining.

MISREPRESENTATION Straus. the New
York philahthropist. who on Tuesday
appealed to the International Medical
congress to stop the spreading of dis
ease that results from the use of In
fected milk, Saturday submitted de-
tailed figures to that body TO prove
that tuberculosis, instead OF being con-
quered. is on the increase.
He cited the official vital statistics
OF New York city. which was credited
by DR.. Robert Koch with leading the
whole world in the fight against tuber-
culosis. He showed that the increas'
ing skill OF the physicians in treating
tuberculosis had reduced the death
rate from this disease In proportion to
the population from 242 per 1000 in
1902 TO 239 per 1000 in 1907, and 2.29
In 1908. but he showed that the num-
Der of deaths from tuberculosis In
proportion TO the total number OF
deaths from all causes had increased
from 1904 per cent. in 1902 to 1890
in 1908.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09
DUOUGhT CAUSES GREAT LOSS
PENNSYLVANIA SUFFERS FOR
THE WANT OF RAIN.
Farmers Have a Tremendous Loss and
Factories Are Closed Because Of
the Lack OF Water.

delphia.-Farmers in eastern
Pennsylvania have suffered enormous
loss from drought this season. Crops
have been destroyed and there has
been no pasturage for stock. IL has
been several months since the district
has had a real rain.
A dispatch from York, Pa, says the
big paper mill of p. II. Glatfelter Com
pany at Spring Grove. Pa, has been
compelled to suspend operations be-
cause OF the drought. The works are
operated by water-power, and opera
tions will not be resumed until the wa
ter supply Is replenished by a rain
fall.
The dispatch adds that York county
Is experiencing the most serious
drought within the memory of living
persons. Wells and springs in the
county have gone dry and supplies Of
water for various boroughs are becom-
ing exhausted.
The Schuylkill river is at the low
est point in its history. and more than
1000 persons employed in the mills at
Manayunk. a suburb of this city, are
idle because OF the scarcity OF water.
canal company which has control Of
the water which flows over a dam at
Manayunk has asked the mill owners
to close down for a day or two in order
that enough water may be accumu-
lated in its canal to float TO tide-water
a number OF barges loaded with coal.
st. Joseph. Mo.-The protracted
drought in northwest Missouri and
northeast Kansas has been broken.
However. II came too late to save the
late corn. much Of which has been
greatly damaged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09
vOLIvA A PRISONER IN JAIL
Must Serve Six Months Unless He
Pays $4,000 Judgment for
Libel.

Woodstock. Ill - Still determined
to remain a prisoner six months
IL necessary, Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who, since the death of John Alexan-
der Dowie. has been general overseer
at Zion City. prepared to make him
self comfortable in the McHenry
county jail.
The leader of the Dowleites was
arrested at his home in Zion city,
and he will have to serve tx months
in Jail or pay a judgment Of $4,000
rendered against him by Judge Rob
ert Wright in the circuit court of Nc.
Henry county in favor of Phillip Moth.
erill, formerly resident of Zion City,
but now farmer in Montana.
The judgment was awarded in a suit
for libel and SANDER that Motherili
first brought in the Lake county court
little over year ago. He contended
that the Dowfe leader had slandered
him in a public address made to the
Zion City congregation at a big tent
meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09
Baby L. Born with Wlnas.

Roanoke. Wa report comes from
Montgomery county that a woman
there has given birth to child with
wings instead OF arms. A Roanoke
man who recently returned from a
trip to that country in a wagon tells
the story. A young woman asked for
a ride and was accommodated. She
related having Just left home where
a baby was born with feathered
wings. The young woman declared
that she knew the truth OF the state
ment. having seen the child. The
baby. she said. made n noise like a
chicken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09

doorman look after no less than rs
children every day In this manner.
The little ones whose families are
spending the summer In town have
regular hours when they can romp In
front OF the hotel with their big
nurses" The parents have implicit
confidence In their guardians, and
leave the little fellows to be amused
for two or three hours at a time.
Sometimes as many as eight or ten
will be playing in front OF the hotel
at once under the watchful eyes OF
the doorman and taxicab starter. Two
OF the kiddies may have their dogs,
others will be playing tag or marbles.
while the little girls are skipping rope
or playing with their dollies.
For the children OF the rich who
have to spend their summer, or even
part OF II, in the city. the taxicab
starters and doormen arc a boon.
Their parents like II. for they have a
real nurse" on the cooperative plan.
And the hotels can't complain, be-
cause II means satisfied patrons at a
season when patrons are hard TO get.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09
Japan COMMISSION LANDS
Party Of Thirty orIentaIs Comes 10
Study Commercial Conditions
In This Country.

Seattle, Wash.-Among the passen.
gers on the steamship Minnesota,
which arrived from the orient Friday,
there We're 30 Japanese who have
been sent over to study commerce and
trade in the United States. Fifteen
of them are commissioners and Is are
commercial experts. The party was
met at the dock by a number of promi.
nent railroad men and throng of res
ident Japanese.
The visitors will spend several days
here and then will start on their tour
of the country on special train
which they will occupy during the en-
tire trip. Their itinerary has been ar
ranged by James ]. Hill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-09
Monument to Indian Band.

Twin Lake, Ind.--The eviction in
1888 OF the Menomlnee band of Potta-
wattomie Indians by the government
was commemorated Saturday by the
unwilling OF a monument at this place,
which is near the center Of the former
reservation from which the red men
were so unjustly driven by soldiers.
This is the seventy-first anniversary
OF the eviction. and the shaft was I'M
yelled by a granddaughter of the late
Pottawattomie chief, Pokagon. of
Hartford, Mich. The monument con-
sists of pedestal of Barre granite ten
feet high, supporting a statue seven
feet high of an Indian chieftain In
ceremonial dress.