davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
DEFENDS Ne YORK
Moral, Though 4tlantics s
Waces Kiss Her Shores.

II any one thinks he can do better in the
speechmaking line than Henry A Meyer
let him step UP. At least such was the
challenge Mr. Meyer issued to the members
OF the Cortelyou Club of Fiatbush, at their
annual dinner last night. Mr.. Meyer was
formerly president of the club, and largely
responsible for the existence of the organ
ization
But no one OF his interrupting we'll
wishers accepted his challenge and so the
former president went on to praise the
present incumbent. Louis Multhaner, and
express the wish that he would guide the
destinies of the club for just little while
longer" Then he presented to Mr.. Null
thaner q set of resolutions. signed by all
the club members. containing this sent-
ment.
To the Rev. John T. Woods was accorded
the passionate pleasure of defending the
fair name of New York City, and although
Father Woods admitted that the munich
pality allowed the waves of the mighty At
lantic to kiss her shores, he called her the
fairest, richest and most moral city Of the
entire world. She stood vindicated, he
thought, even though she held ''the fast
East River in her lap.
Both Borough President Alfred E Steers
and John H. McCooey, whom he defeated
for that Office at the last election, sat at
the speakers table.
Il accepted the nomination for Borough
President very much against my will Mr..
Steers told the diners, but after / ac-
oepted it'-and he turned to Mr.. McCooey
Il did everything in my power to be
elected. Since my election 7 have often
wished. Brother McCooey, that you in
stead had got the job.
Other speakers were -Almet Reed La-son,
Charles A Towne and Professor Isaac
Franklin Russell, of the New York Uni
versitv Law School
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 2, 1910.
kDDTUFn

steamer Sibiria (Ger). Port Prince Janu-
arv Is Kingston Is. Colon 20. Port Lmon "a
Kingston IT and Inagua IS. TO the Hamburg
mdse Arrived at the Bar at M 1st-
Steamer Ragnarok (Norl. Philadelphia Jan
uary 81 to Hugh Kelley & Co, n ballast Left
Quarantine S:3S
Steamer stavangeren CIor). Nipe January
-. to II Winchester & Co, with sugar Ar
rived at the Bar at m, 1st-
Steamer Vaderland CBelg), Antwerp Janu-
airy 81. to the Red Star Line. with 2oS cabin
and 1908 steePase passengers sea 81 and mdse. Ar
Steamer Galicia fGer). Rio Grande do SUI
January 1, Rio de Janeiro 10. Victoria II and
Barbados - to Funch. Edye i; Co. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at - so a m.
Steamer Havana. Havana January % 70
the New York & Cuba Mail SIS Co. with III
Bar at SIS p m. lst.
Steamer Zulia Maracaibo January 90, Cura-
Gao 23 and La Guayra "a TO Bliss, Dallett &
Co. with passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived the Bar at 4 a m
steamer Statendam CDutch}, Rotterdam and
BCulogne January % to the Holland Amer
ica Line with lie cabin and 922 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Jos Cuneo tNor). Port Antonio S
days. TO the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar at II m
Said Jan 3 Malta S, via Boston Feb l. TO Funch.
Edge & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse, Passed In ouaranttine al 2:So p m.
SIS co. with TIdse- Passed in Quarantine at
12:16 m
pool Durham (Brl Pensacola: Finland (Bels),
Antwerp. Bermudian Br). Bermuda: Orotava
CBr). Bermuda; Celtic 'Brl. Naples: San Jacinto,
Galveston; Comanche, Charleston and Jackson
Vile; Autilla Cubanl, Havana; Dunked tBrI.
Norfo Alamo KeX Wess Clan MacphsrsTn
CRr). Naples; Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
LIFT FOR DIAMOND CUTTERS.
Old Wage Scale Resumed with 1913
Per Cent Increase.

Diamond cutters in this city are now re-
ccving the same wages they did before the
panic Of 1907 The increase went into effect
Monday, when the scale was raised 121a
per cent
When the panic occurred in 1907 the da
mond cutters were among the first to feel
its effects, their wages being cut % per
cent. Recently there has been a marked
increase in the diamond business and about
four months ago the cutters got a raise OF
12l2 per cent. There are about four hun
dred diamond cutters in the country, most
Of them being employed in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
HEDLEY's PATENTS NOT IN WAY,
Interborough Manager on New Subway
Euuipment Delay.

Frank HedIey. general manager of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company. de-
clared last evening that the patents which
he has on improvements on cars used III
the subways and which were mentioned
a the hearing Tuesday, did not hgure
in the delay in furnishing sufficient rolling
stock to relieve the congestion. He said:
II held patents before l was employed by
the company, and since here L have in
vented and patented several devices TO i'm
prove the equipment. When [ engaged to
come with the company it got the right to
use my patents 1t is the same with my
subordinates. Any useful device they may
invent belongs to the company. The patent
DELAY at all
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
KENTUCKY DEAD THIRTY THREE
Two Missing and Fifteen Hurt in Mine
at Drakesboro.

Drakesboro. Ky, Feb 2-Thirty-three
miners are known TO have been killed, two
are missing and fifteen are injured, as II
result of the explosion in the BroWder coal
mine near here yesterday
There were a hundred men in the two
wings of the mine at the time Of the CX-
ploson, but the fifty in the west wing were
uninjured and escaped Those in the east
wing felt the full force of the explosion
One or two of the injured In a critical
ct Ndition OF the dead about half were
Whites, all Americans. and the remainder
negroes.
The explosion is believed To have been
caused by miners lamp gnitinS gas IN
al unused room.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
NEW STEAMER ARRIVES.

The steamship Ortona. which the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company has assigned
TO the New York. Southampton and West
Indian service, arrived here last night from
Kingston She was expected earlier in the
day, and preparations were made 10 dock
her. but she anchored III Quarantine for
the night. The Ortons, which is new to
these waters WAS built seven years ago at
the yards of Harland & Wolf at Belfast
She is d e,Ge0-ton vessel. and can main
en,linned with an the conVeniences neces-
sarv in the tropics. and has accom-
nodations for 80 first cabin pa ssensers.
she will sail for Southampton Via inc west
Indies Oh SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
FIREMAN DRIVES TO A BLAZE.
Notables in Fire Department Get a
Taste of Hot Work

Garden City. Long Island, Feb ? (Spe-
ciaD.-When William J. Youngs. United
States District Attorney, stepped from the
train here tonight and entered his car
riage, his coachman said, There is a fire,
Mr. Youngs."
Drive 10 it. was the answer Of Mr..
Youngs, who Is member of Garden
City's Fire Department.
The fire was in the contagious hospital
of ST PauIs school, and was the first to
occur since the new motor fire engine was
installed in the new house.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
lose In y 7
L. Nj.


Destination and steamer. T
Hawaii and specially addressed CORE
spondence for Japan. torea and
china tyia san FrancisCo)-Mdn-
churia .........-...-........ To day {
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only Via Seattle)-Ay-
meric ....-............... To-day. E
Japan Corea China and Philippine
islands Gia Vancouver and Vic
toria C)-Empress of Japan. Feb 4,
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia except WesD tyia San
Francisco>-Earl OF Elgin. $3.50. Feb 6. {
Hawaii tvia san Franciscol-Ala-
media Observation-Disclosures, Feb Z.
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands tYis san Fran
Cisco1--Chiyo Maru .Feb 10.
japan Corea and China ovia Tacoma)
-Antilochus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Feb is.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
traiia except Wesu tvia Vancouver
and Victoria. B c. -Makura Feb 20.
Tahiti. Msrquesas and Cock Islands.
New Zealand and Australia except
West, tvia san Francisco Mari
pusa ..............,.,.. .Mch 5.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

Mrs. Belden died suddenly yesterday
afternoon following a stroke of apopleXy.
She was fifty-two years old, having been
born in Troy in 1851. She was a writer of
short stories for various magazines, as well
as the author of several longer works. Mrs
Belden was a member of the Colonial
Danes of the State of New York, and was
al one time New York State Regent Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
She was also a member of the Mary Wash
ington Memorial Association, the Emma
Willard Association, the Lyceum Club Of
London and the Sorosis Club, OF New
York She was appointed by Governor
Roosevelt and reappointed by Governor
Odell member of the board of managers
of the State Reformatory at Hudson. She
was married in 1878 and became the mother
of five sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

Buying one of our oTercoats
now is like putting money i'd
the safe for next winter.
Only better.
You have the use of the saw
ing this winter
For all our OvercoatS are
marked down-substantIally.
s15, $40, and $25 include the
great majority, with lots Of
lucky strikes at $50 and $40.
Youths overcoata all Included
Seven is the lucky number
: and ~.
The shoe sale IS strongest TO-
dav in those sizes, and widths
! 4 and B.
S. values mostly.
So.
Mostly black calf and patent 1=sth=r. lscsa
and Oxfords
Have YOU seen our Star
neglige shirts for the coming
Spring.
They're daisies.
Semi-stiff bosoms of French !
pique are one of the Star"
novelties.
Named for French cities.
Mentone. Cannes Calais. veudone. s. Ger
main. Orleans
Remember us when YOU see
" Arrow" collars advertised.
They're all here as fast as
they come out.
Two for > cents.
Fresh from France
Hats of velour.
Five coIors-ssse. black. sris. tabae. hculs~-
ward
Our $50 Special walking
glove not only looks like more
money, but wears like more
money.
We're glad to have it put
alongside any 50 glove.
Genuine tan cape. made IN England
ROGERS PEET & CONPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
at at a.
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
WIRELESS REPORTS

The KONG Albert reported as 23S miles east
of Sandy Hook a m yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Mauretania. reported 765 miles east of
Sandy Hook at M yesterday, is expected TO
dock Friday forenoon.
The Adriatic. reported $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected to
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
MRS. JAMES M. BELDEN DEAD.
Husband Hears Of Death at Dinner in
Syracuse.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Syracuse, Feb. 2.-Whiic attending din
ner tonight in honor of Commodore Frank
Eldridge, L. S. \. retired) at the home Of
w X Pierce. James NJ. Belden nephew of
the late Congressman James j. Belden. was
notified that his wife, Mrs. Jessie Van Zile
Belden. had died suddenly at the home of
Frederick c. Penfield, No. 7S7 Fifth avenue,
New York. She had been visiting the Pen
fields three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at
Tonight at 7:45-Tristan und Isolde. niIss' i
Fremstad, Homer; NM. Burrian, Arnato' btdS''
Muhlmann. Cond, Toscanini
Fri. Evs.-AIessandro Stradcila. Mile GiucS'
NM. Slezak. Reiss. Goritz. Muhlmann. Cohu-'
Beudix. Followed by Ballet DiverttsseInent-
sat. Mat. at $50. La IS'.s. IS"noI
sat Evg. Fra Diavolo and Ballet Divertt
sun. Evg. at $50. POPULAR PRICES.
VERDI'S REQUIEM
Solosts: Mines Destinn, Homer; NM MAI
tin. Witherspoon- Augmented Orchestra Of l"o
and Chorus of 200. Conductor Toscaninl
Next Week: Mon. Evg.. Germania. Wed-
Evg.. Faust. Thurs. Evg., Alessandro Stradeiia
and Ballet Divertt. Fri. Evg, Lohehsrih'
Mines. Fremstad. Homer; NM. Jadlowker'
Sooner, Hinckley Witherspoon- Cond-, Hertz
AT THE NEW THEATRE.
To-day Mat-MaDOn. Mines Aida, Dubois; NM
Clement Dutilloy, de Segurola Cond., Podesti
FRI tNg f%h'ii u
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
One block from the Flatbush Ave SUB Sta
Mon. Evg,, Feb. 7. Alessandro Stradells'
Nine. Gluck NM. SIezak, Reiss, Cforftz NUM-
mann, and Ballet Divertissement. Con, Bendlx-
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails.
la Bretagne, Havre, French 700 1000 a
Zacapa Jamaica. L f Co. 80 1000
ITIIer st kits y Y 6. Dem. 900 Il m II 90 a III
Esperanza Havana, Ward. 900 a 12:00
Tennyson. Brazil. l. & II. II 90 m 300 IN
Frutera Belize. u F Co... Il 80 A 200 III
AIlianca, Cristobal Pan ma. IL 80 800 m
sc-Am !.....e.. 1900 M
c Of Columbus Sav, Saw. 800 p IN
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY T.
P Sigismuud Jamaica. Hail go a 100 p IN
Anacbe Jacksonville. Clyde. 100
Uugin Tampico ---...... 1900 IN
Hamilton, Norfolk. Old Dom. 500 m
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ..
New York Southampton. Am $50 10 90 a
Saxoria Madeira, Cunard $50 a ! 1900 M
IalIrentic Liverpool. w S..-10:30 200
Ocesna Bermuda, Quebec. 500 m 1000 a
ZuIa la Guayra, Red D.. $50 m 1900 nj
C'oamo san Juan, & p r 900 a III 1900 III
Sihiria Hayti HaIn-Am. 900 Il LOO
Havana Havana, Ward 1000 100 p IN
Iostflius Montevideo. H IL 100 Loo
OrtoDa Jamaica. K NJ P--12:30 800 y
Crown Prince Mtevideo, r-12:0O M 300 III
Columbia Glasgow. Anchor ---- 100 p III
Minnetcnka, London Att Tran ---- ZOO IN
Cros'r kurfuerst. Or't. q IL ---- II 90 a IN
Pres Grant Hamburg, --- 100 p IN
Roma Marseilles. Fabre-
City of Savannah, say, say. 500 p IN
Ircouos. Jacksonville Clyde. ---- l:or p IN
San Marcos, Galveston Nal. ---- 100 In
Iamestown Norfolk. k.......... 300 p IN
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 100; sunset. 5:19; moon sets, :33
noon's age D days.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

sich 5. s 50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL NOT
BoMeARD SKIES OF THE
WESTERN COUNTRY.
COST WOULD Be 100000
Estimating Cost TO Be Too Much, Re
quests From This Section Arc Turned
Down by tho Authorities at Wash.
ington--Would Have Been spcctacu-
lar in Extreme.

Washington. Aug. ~ W. Estimating
the cost ot tile experiment At about
100000. The war department officials
today declined requests 10 rrder
hombardmcnt of the skies Nv alI ILL
guns on Puget Sound ana AZ the
mouth of the Columbia river In an Of
fort y bring rain IN thc burning for-
cst district VI the northwest. lii ad-
dilion 10 the objection of cost, the
army officials regarded the project aa
futile. The navy department. 10 which
q similar request wns made. expressed
its Willingness to cooperate with tho
army with six or i0-inch guns. tho
only ones at its disposal
The experiment would liave been
one Of the most spectacular ever att
tempted in the United States Around
Puget Sound, at Forts Wordcn. Casey
and Flaglcr. the army has 40 i2-inch
mortars. six 2inch rifles. * l0-inch
guns and 90 6inch guns besides "A
large number OF guns of smaller
calibre. At the mouth Of tile colum-
bia. in Forts Columbia and Stevens
are eight l2-inch mortars; eight 10
Inch guns. three S-inch guns and Ill
6-inch. In addition to smaller ones.
To fire these once simultaneously.
loaded properly for the purpose In
mind. would have cost the government.
II was estimated at the war depart
ment. $4,000. Admitting the possibil-
ity of effectiveness, it Was considered
that probably 10 rounds would have
been required. This would have run
the cost up To a figure that the off
cials did not feels justified In Incur
ring without specific authorization from
higher authority. particularly In view
Of the amount spent In putting -
companies of troops into the forest to
fight the fires.
Besides the element of cost II was
stated at the war department that as
the army Was not equipped with pros
jectiles with time fuses for the guns
just enumerated. and the only ltmos
pheric disturbances created would b.
ground at the time of the discharge of
OF tho projcctilcs through the
air. The disturbance caused by tho
the guns and BY the firing
would be comparatively negligibl.
To fire the biz guns IN the coast ar
tillery costs about $50 10 fire the
l2-ineh mortars costs about $50 or s71.
In addition to the requests for
warded 10 Washington by Senator
Piles and Representative Humphrey.
Chief Forester Graves. now In the
west, asked that the petitions be
granted II possible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
FOREST RESERVES
SUFFER NET Loss

Washington. Aug. 26.-Sincc the an
nouncement of the policy of the ad-
ministration to return to the public
domain all lands In the national for
ests that are chiefly valuable for agri-
cultural purposes and Of placing those
chiefly valuable for forestry in the for
est reserves, there has been added to
the forests 1,l63,334 acres, while the
Withdrawals total 2,760,484 acres. net
loss to the reserves of 1,597 $50 acres.
The latest changes are in the kaibab
national forest reserve In Arizona The
presidents proclamation ordering the
change was made public by the forest
service today and by its terms 1880
acres are added to the reserve and
10,88O acres eliminated. bringing total
area of the forest up to 1,0S7,450 acres,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Appeals to.Taft.

Seattle, Aug 2G.--president Taft has
been appealed to for an order Instruct
ing the war department 10 comply with
the request sent yesterday asking that
tho coast forts in the Puget sound ar
tillery district unite with the warships
in firing their big guns in the hope Of
starting II general rainfall. The ap-
peal was signed by the Washington
Forest Fire association. the Wash
ington Conservation association and
other organizations of lumbermen and
loggers. The joint telegram says:
War department talegraphs objee-
tlon To cost Of firing heavy guns on
Pacific coast OF $4,000 for each dis
charge. We respectfully submit that
forest fire organizations are spending
$4,000 per day and unorganized ef-
forts are costing vastly more, In.
creasing fires jeopardse $4,000 900 900
worth of standing timber IN Washing
ton alone The air Is full of smoke
and moisture here. and conditions are
ideal for a rain-producing trial We
earnestly hope your eNcellcncy will ia
vorably act on our requests,
In spite of the attitude of the war
department, the business men of Seat
tie and the officers Of the Forest Fire
association believe that If sufficient
pressure Is brought To bear their re-
quest will be granted. To that end
the, have started Il dengc " messages
to Washington aud Beverly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
CHEYENNE WHOOPS
UP ARRIVAL
Of TEDDY
BUFFALoES AND BuRRoS JOIN IN
CELEBRATION AHEAD OF
HIS APPEARANCE.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. % Every
available animal from bulfaiocs To
burros were ridden at the Frontier
Gy celebration here tonaY, The judges
have difficulty eliminating eiu,liia ut q
from the final riding championship
contest. which takes place tomorrow.
Hugh Clarke. on Archbishop, made
the ride Of the day. when he sat as II
glued TO the saddle white his mount
attempted every trick known to out
laws. Charles MeKnnc!es. on Dead
Eye Dick. also made "a nsstlonal
ride He stuck 10 his mount through
fences and an assortment Of ''Weae-
Ing" and "sunfishing' nnexcnllcd by
any horse this week jim ODonnell
of Plattevilc. Colo, was the favorlte
Of the crowd. lie rode Whlrl~ind
with q grnec ana ease which onlooknrs
considered Hncxeelled by old riders,
and made sure Of a place in the finals
Champion Clayton DankH drew Rock
River, Il horse which did not make
the champion slo@ the riding Of which
hn Is capable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
TAFT HANDS OFF"
IN new YORK
#tsasssss vuyIy
IT is POSITIVELY DECLARED
WITH RECENT POLITICS.

ErrVcy. Mass. Aug. 90. Indications
continue 10 multiply here that Presi-
dent Taft's participation In the New
York. state fight lis ended for good,
The president s not "A resident OF New
York and does not feel Ii io be the
province of the president to interfere
IN local politics. Mr.. TAFT was drawn
into AGN York politics reluctantly He
was glad To see the various leaders as
they called. and he urged upon them
the Importance OF All amieablc adjust
ment Of affairs prior to the state con-
vention. This, 1t appears, WAS impos:
sibln. ana nov the fight goes 10 the
convention Mr. TAFT Will keep
hands a.
Tho president, II Is said feels far
moro kcnnly than he let appear in his
letter ~ Mr.. Griscom the false light
he WAS placed in by anonymous state
menis from oyster Bay aud New York.
lie had every reason 10 believe that
leaders clos. 10 Colonel Roosevelt
knew cnaetly what his attitude was
and that they had first hand knoWl-
edge that Mr. 'rafi had done none Of
the lIndcrhand things charged against
him
II Is pointed out here By Mr. Tafts
friends that Lloyd G. Griscom, pres-
dent Of the Sew York county rcpub
lican committee. who stood sponsor
for Mr., Roosevelt. was in President
Taft's library AT Burgess Point when
the president sent the long telegram
10 Vice President Sherman. since made
public. telling him 10 do nothing with
out the approval of Colonel Roosevelt,
which could IN any way Involve the
administration
Soon after the recent Incidents NJ
New York il was announced that Mr..
Grscom would visit Beverly In a few
days 1t Is said here that Mr.. Girls
com has 10 engagements to see the
president
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Two Accidents Mar Day.

Two accidents marred the day.
Charles Irwin master Of ceremonies
was Knocked down and kicked ~ sill
yer city ana his colarbonc was
broken. His daughter. Joellas mount,
in the woman's race, bolted into the
fence, throwing the girl heavily. She
escaped serious Injury
OF the contcnders for tile champion
ship only two were thrown. as against
-four yesterday, an almost unpreee.
dented number Roy Gale lasted just
two jumps on his mount and then
went over the animals head. s. j.
Jones was piled" by Silver city be-
fore hc was really IN the saddle. Jones
was given another chance and won his
second attempt 10 mount the horse.
In the branding contest, sam Scovile
and team cut out two calves from n
hero, roped. branded and earmarked
them In one minute, three and one
fifth seconds, winning the event.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. -. The most
Spectacular week of excitement To be
round under the sun takes place Fron
tier day, when western life parades
tself IN gaudy color at its own pastime.
The FUN reaches its climax tomorrow
Roosevelt day. when the rough rider
colonel Is to be the guest of honor.
The spectacle which the ex-president
viii witness Is a sight, the like OF
which is not to be found any other
place In the world.
From 10000 to 10000 people attend
the celebration each year. some com
ing from foreign countries. More than
thousand cowboys and cowgirls come
IN on their horses. This year they
VIII form grand gallopng parade
with mounted bands of Sioux Indians.
and will escort Theodore Roosevelt
through the city and out to the From
tier grounds. where the city has con
structed steel and cement grandstands.
band of Sioux Indians headed by
Red Cloud. son of the famous chief
Red Cloud. will be I'm the celebration
and Will give their dog east powwows
and Indian war dances. Some of the
few remaining wild buffaloes have been
secured for the celebration. They win
be hunted by the Indians ana cnwboys
Will try to ride them. a large number
OF other features have been arranged
Former President Roosevelt will ad-
dcss the crowds from stand espc-
cially prepared for him In front of
the grandstands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
I'm CHOLERA SITUATION

~, Petersburg, Aug. 26,-A slight inn
proyemcnt in the cholera condition In
southern Russia Is shown by the latest
reports.
Professor Rein, at the head Of the
special sanitary commission. dispatched
to southern Russia to combat the out
break, reports that the epidemic is on
the decrease. nt
Reports to the sanitary bureau for
the week ending August 20 give l6,106
new cases and 7743 deaths, as COM
pared with 2S,944 cases and lO,723
deaths for the previous week, making