davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
GAUNT FAMINE IS
SWEEPING CHINA
WHERE FLOOD
PREVAILS
American Consul Wilder Off
cially Lays Facts Before
This Government; Red Cross
May Call for Funds.
PRICE OF FOOD IS
HIGHEST ON RECORD
lBy EvsnIpE H,rnld \. =. Leas.d Wire,


Washington. sept -Th, ruor-
mN ana hurrur of the famine situH-
tiou cunifouuus China, yau4yG u> the
overflow ol tho Yang Use NIWaus
rN.r, was officially reported Gao the
state department o., American Consul
General Nud.r at shanghai. aud tho
question ni rendering Rcd Gross as-
Sistun,r i- under consideration AS
the amount at the disposal ui tho
American Rcd cross socivty tor thts
purpose is small when compared win
the proportions of the ncccssitA. it ii
probable tnu an appeal for additions
al FUNDS may ho issued
The entire territory between Ham
kpw and shanghai. "a distuur, OF
about dpN mites, has hrcn uNcrfluvod.
Mr. wilder declares cities and towns
are under water many dwellings bp-
Ing cntiroN submerged because of
the scarcity ut rice ana an, de-trur-
ton of the fields The cost of living
has risen to the hishest point over ate
taincd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
BEtI.NH HINToRD Will
BE RELEASED TOMORROW

Richmond. Nu. sept Judge
William \ Watson today conferred
with t.. - Wcndcrburg and j NJ.
Grreor, ATTORNEYS for the prpsecu-
tiou and ~ VI smith. Jr.. and Hiit
carter COUNSEL FOR the defense. IN tho
Hcattic trial
They met Tor the usual argument
in the absence uf TN" jury TO deter
nune what Instructions should be
given by the court tomorrow To the
jury 49, To- the legal construction OF
various kinds Of evidence. The dc
termination of fine technicalitics of
law and laying of the legal basis for
the argument of COUNSEL tomorrow
Wcr. expected to consume the entire
days conference.
Mrs j. T. Binford. mother of Bcu-
lnh, saw Judge Watson and attorneys
for the prosecution today concerninR
the release of her daughter Judge
Watson declared that unless some
thing unforeseen developed hr would
issue an order Tor her release tomor-
row.
TN" Bintord girl received The news
Juyuusly When asked if she knew
why she had not been allowed 20
testify shc guessed that they found
out enough through other witnesses a"
Paul Heattlr. confined ia the same
jail also expects his release tomOr-
row.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
BURGESS FINALLY
SWIMS ACROSS
THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL
Yorkshlreman Declares When
He Starts That This Will Be
Last Attempt and Victory
Crowns His Efforts.
HE HAD TRIED FEAT
NINE TIMES BEFORE



London Sept q NuI BHr-c-a. q
1ur. r.-hI,miu tuiI. success. Ully
swami lH, English channel from Dover
Iu Cape Gr.su,. IH, swimmer iaud.
.I tr Cape Gr.lurl lf halt past Zen
DIS morning exactly twenty iuuI
uOu. atfr leaving hovcr
Nu..o-s has been .ryus fu wears
I. ,Hul'T. tu, i,t uf captain Webb
d. '~Ia aHd several times ur got aith.
100 % ml, uI the goal oul, tu by
swept away los tine I,cpuul Hlu
ON This occasion which BuIgess
declared would bc bis lasr attempt hc
started rom South FoJolaui JI lu jo
DloD. yesterday Wugniue \ sfrone
liuo N,H 'luN,us aud thr swimmer
bad 20 tough ta-h 900 Grt past Good.
Nlu sands Fou hours after hi- dc.
uufu.y 'ho swimmer was oul SIX
mile, ON hIs way
This was ibp last heard oi him un.
100 the news of his success il reaching
fhv French suurc reached here and
considerable anxiety was hctug fclt
ts to hIs tate. 4 heavy lup rp,o'opci
,uc channel last NIGHT and .Hp cross
ing steamers uilod 10 sigbr the swim
acI
Eur-Dss success today iu swimming
ihc Euel.+h channel followed nine u
successful attempts to ne-utat, the
narrow span oi waiter between the
French and Eu-iish COASTS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
HhIu,IMNN sITJ ALTON
H. NtgI AN1.ID

San Francisco. sept EofusN of
tho officials ~ the Illinois Contrnt
railroad 90 rcvornlzr th" f.dvrJtinu OF
sbpy men of thHt system Will not az
feet the situation on tEr Hartman
system. according 90 the statement
made by i ". Kline. president OF
tho blacksmith union, vino is chair
man of thr shop mrns comuiuo, new
lu this city.
When asked whether There Nas Uuy
truth In tnr rumor that the -hup mon
of ~, Illinois central we're only
Waitug for the sanction of IA, inter-
natlona, officers tn sun Fraucis,o bee
fpr' declaring a strike. Kline replied
that the officers n Chicago Nrrp au-
thpriAcd tp hnndl, the situation thcrt
as thcy saw best When pressed for
more dcnuitc auswor hr said
Naturally tho officers there being
subordinate officials would apply TO
turir supcriurs for advice
Nu mcssagc bad been received from
tn, east today he added with ihc as
sutHnec that mono had been sent uut
nom here
Members uf the general committee
viii arrive today bat "a is 1ut certain
that a sufficient numhcr viii Doe here
by uight for conference tomorrow.
Tile International officers of the
railroad shup crafts iu conference
here viii ltuvc late today for Sacn-
mcnto 10 attend q colicrt uo, at ~ae-
ramonto tonight. bearing directly pu
iht present Disagreement Win lhe
employers. j. W Kline. president cot
The International blacksmith muuu.
snid hc wns not at liberty tu give uut
thr purpose Of the conference Ul-
though u was Of sufficient Importance
10 cause a hurried trip To th, capital
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
HOMESTEAD WORTH
LARGE PRICE
B. E. Click of Foxholm Wins
Lucky Prize When He Gets
Number One in Big Govern
ment Land Lottery.

NIuui y D. sept v v. GlIck
.u' F"Nrolm y 81. drew Homestead
$50 u tHe u,rhold Indian rv~rr,o-
iIuu TODAY.
Tu, utm. eff th, winner Was am
uuuu.,l nt Judgp Jaime. W Milton
iDdut iu thr Thousand. uf land srcS-
rrs who assembled FROM c,,r corner
of the United SUt... ar,Evd o. h.a,,
uuu lp attend m, drawing
Tn, ulum drawn by tho winner
who ha. Dr-t ch"Iu, of the lGn.por
acres oi f,rti, suIl Is ,all,d 1t from
NIU.uU" TO tIa.UUO
Mr click who drew Claim SO :,
,s -i years pi tgs and own. $50 acres
uf Und tNo mil,s frum FuNhuIu
No. Vus drawn uN John Wuldru
of pIfaortn Mimi auI No 3 by
Edwin 4 rutul ur Muut S. - ui
the first ,a uam,s drawn 60 vcr.
those "f NortH ptkort residents ana
t,n from Miuu..atI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
MILLI0NAIRES CHARGED
WITH BEING SMUGGLERS
Indictments Have Been Rcturncd
Nsainst wealthy New WORKERS Ilui
Facts Nrc udrr seal.
my Evening Herald =. 9. Lsss.d wire,

Sow York Sept United states
District Nuuruoy WISE admitted tuis
afternoon that tho federal gruud Jury
sumo DAYS ago found separate iudivt-
mems against nathan Allen, tha
wealthy leather manufacturer OF
h'noshu WIS ANA John r. collins,
u millionaire coal operator ui Tenn
'assc, charsing smuggIng The u-
dIrmeutS we're under seal uutl this
afternoon
The towels %, Mrs Hen y Jenkins
which have been The nucleus of stor
las involving wealthy mcu OF Kcnosa.
Wis ami Memphis Tenn hgurod
again today ia reports that IA, federal
grand iur' hu9 found indictments fol
smuggling
The i-Wals said 10 be valued 90
$4,000, were given 10 Mrs jenkins
IN 1909 according 10 the stories circu
lated and tof two years the revcnne
officers have been collecting evidence
that tEev were brought from Europe
without payment of dniies Mrs, Ien.
kins. Collector OF the Port loeb and
Deputy Surveyor parr we're witnesses
before the grand jury that Investigate
cd the case q month ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
JEMEz RUINS ARE
BEING DUG Up
Frederick w. Hodges of Wash
ington is Delving Into Dim
Past on Plateau North Of
This City.

~, Evening Herald 8. y. LEASED MIrrI
santa F,. y NJ. Sept iNctNt-
tIon Hi Important prehistoric rWus 1f
the Jrmr2 plateau north uf Albu-
Hu,ruur aud west of santa Pc. began
t'dpy under thc direction of Frc0cr-
irk vs. Hodge of Washington. chief
OF Too aurouu pf ,tanolog,, and Ed
gJr L.. Htw,tt dIrr,tu. uf th, school
cot American Archaeology at santa f..
uf whose stan. K N. chapman and
Kari Fletcher and nathan Geldsmith
OF cornell University lett today with
rark train for the ruins Hudg. has
just returned from Zuni aud lnsrrip-
t.ou ruch. whore together Nith Jesse
/. Npusbuum Of the school hr took
Impression. uf the many historic iH-
srHpuuus that have made the rock
famous and have resulted iu its being
declared national monument by tho
president.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
Hartman Official Declares
Two Systems Have No I'm
derstanding and That They
Will Not Confer.
MACHINISTS WANT
TO STRIKE AT ONCE
Federation Leader Declares
That Men Are Becoming
Restless and Demand That
Decision Be Made Quickly.
az, E,cnIss mersId A. y. LsnseA MIrrL

tBy BNeniaa Herald 4. y. Leased MirrD
Chicago. Sept q tn, arrival h.r'
tuda, of Ju.u. KruttseUu.t l.o
,.......f..,,, .,., .i,.....,., .......,.,......
"' "'h "' '"' l'I'''n'" '"''. was
expected 900 d,tyIup g bearing uu th,
Iluoi. Central labor dig,r,ur,.
r,,. ,,.......... ....,,. ....
''''" '''' q" ""'""- "I ''. I''. .'''
shop men mad, Jt san Francisco IHHi
week. wa. believed ts f4,.. ID confer.
.., ,.,.. .p,...I.,,. ,t..,.t... .., .,t..
~,
'''''' '"'''' '" "'' '''N'''' '''
TODAY ~ MaIeltu un Monday i'.
pu.J Go meet agents af Inr now f,d-
creation. ,.l. ft.,...,. ,,....,,.I ...., ,,..,l
''.' w "'" N'"'''''''.'' O.. ''" '''''
CISCO.
Mr. Kruit.ehu.tt. went Ir.i Goo hIa
,n,,.. ,,t.r. ...s ID, ....,..r.,..
.... .. .,...
'''' ''' ''
h' dr'li"'u in discus. ih" labor dit-
put" on tb, Hartman lines mt sand
b. might have something tu say later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
LOST CATTLEMAN IS
FOUND AGAIN
Adolph Kessling Who Sold
His Stock and Put Money
in St. Louis Bank Ten Years
Ago is in California.


bI'nIuu. Texas. Sept O. Adulpu
kcs cling widely known cattl,uau
OF this city, vino Disappeared ten
years ago. is nov declared to hp aiiy,
aud wcll aI cJioNico Calf ln 1901
ne went to ST Louis with load of
cattle sold them deposited tho pro.
cceds Iu badk aud then dropped out
of sigh. Recent, lis Vii, received
"a lcttc. from him saving hr was iu
California aud would return home
soon She sent Charles Shrec "a son.
iulaU go California tu investigate the
letter ana he replied day on Two ago
tnat it was written 10y Kvsslne but
gave uu particulars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
MEN AND WOMEN
ON JURY FAIL
TO AGREE
Lone Woman Reported Hold.
ing Out Against All Others
They Were Locked Up for
Night in Rooms,

~ - NV H''-FHEF ~ ' E''WH8W VIII
liCilingham Washington Sept C.
NUuHwua, Washington Hfat mixed
jury. six men and siA women Jailed TO
agree ON the guilt or innocence OF q
snloOnist charged with selling liquor
To- an Indian Yesterday ana at mid.
ught was ordered locked up for the
nisht by superior Judge kDli0ss The
bailihs escorted rbo jurors lo separate
durm.torIrs ON tuc tou floor OF the
court house and loc.,d them up uu-
til thyy were released Tor breakfast
this morning and afterwards were uu.
able to reach a verdict The court
declined to accept disagreement and
Sent thc jury uack " is reported
that O. woman juror is preventing a
verdict aciug found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
MAs0NS GATHER IN
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION


Cheyenne. NNo. sept q -rh.
thirty seventh annual communication
oI a F and " pr Wyoming com
Nrnyd w tu. .lu thl. morning and
VIII r.msu 900 ,,-,jon up to and in
.udm. Trura,.. evening. al the OF
i.Iu- 90. th, grnd lodg, and man,
prominent NIs"ns from Wyoming aud
udJuinuG states n,.ng u attendance.
Th, fourth annual session uf thr state
u o. is Also iu session ana last
ui-ut rb',tvd Mi- MFrv b. nyud. uf
Laramie prtud patron
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
Young Husband Charged
With Heinous Crime De-
clares That He Has Impress
ed Court With Story.
HE SAYS HE WILL
BE HOME SUNDAY
Beulah Binfords Mother De-
mands That She Be Releas.
ed and Judge Says He vii!
Free Her Tomorrow.
tBy EvealnE Herald 4. y Lss.ra wirsI

CBy Eveaing HeraId a. q. Lessed Wtref
Chesterfield Court House. Va. Sept.
o. ."I expect tu hc hon" sunday
feel that nay story has impressed tho
iur, and brlio,. thoy viii give me q
square deal
This wac the epEfidrnt remark of
Urur clay U,attir. Jr Indicted for
the murder ot hiS wife, as ne sat IA his
cell her, toda,, gazing in retrospect
ut th, ~ days of evidence taking
which was brought 60 q close last
night
Un'asiuos- or nervousness were not
visible loo his ,ountcnnnCe or manner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
SECRETARY WILSON
VISITS DENVER
He Will Take Part in Opening
of Great Irrigation Project
and Will Attend Big Ban
quet in His Honor Tonight.


Denver sept o. 0ccrrtar, ut Agri
culture Juwr. Wilson arrived here toe
dny to tax, part n the dedication Of
tur Rr,at Stiudlcy dam. designed tu
water -oO. .nHu acres of land within
sight of n,ri,I prior tu the dpdtca-
ton exercises. vhiyn VIII mk, place
tomorrow. Secretary Wilson will iu-
spect the project including its J51
milr- uf ruuH's Th, system has iust
bucn completed lt o. cost ot 50 uuu, 900
Tonight S,rr"tar Wilson VIII be-
rendered banquet uN tnr chamber
of commerce over vu" Eucsts W'll
greet tho rcrrtiar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06

Denver colo. sept r.-A dee
cision was reached this morning 4
at the convention uf the ruited f,
Typothetac to submit th, prope- 4
-itiOu Cor merRlug thu three 4
branches into one nrganlzauun. 4
The ,ote VIII bc taken thIa after. 4
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
LITTLE BON SHOOTS
l.ND MiIO TOOk APIl F.s

laWtr 'ulu. sept lie
. ua'isc l--1rr-oId Nerut, ullta-
. uiddIr disrcgardcd lo-vear-old Z
y Willie k"vcs Injunction not to
. take any tpplvs from thr orr I
. .hard uf ga. attrrs grand
y mother BOO Nhl,h the tNo lads I
y were pldNlng IN" Row, lad Tan I
. 90 the house N,strrdaN. procured I
- gun and shot his playmate
. through th, heart klling him
. Instantly The boN disappeared
y t'trr trinng what %, had don,
. aud has not SGT boon found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
SEVEN PERISH IN
JUNEAU FIRE
Alaskan Hotel Goes Up i'll
Flames and Guests Arc
Roasted in Their Beds Sun
day Night.


my t'e"ihe USFaid " " he"sen "fe'
Juneau, Alaska, sept seven
persons are known tu hc dead as q
result ut the ur" winch destroyed the
Juneau hotel and the McGrath build
.us late sunday nignt other bodies
bt, h,lup sought lu the ruins Amous
thr dead drr
Auus jrdb.rg. Los Angeles
p,uui. harrington
a brother OF the latter Ip"s in uis-
IDr.. Mia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
"TlIRT cor" VIII.
PROTECT TiIE MN
euy I.IeRtna Hernld A. a.. Leased Wlfel

. Denver. sept, q d.--Denvcr, pat
y terning somewhat after Los An
y gclcs, Is to have "a "llirt COP.
y bur, reversing the california proc
y cosS, this individual is 60 be-
y q Puritan in Don Juan suiso
y who ~ Ia discover when q r1-
. guish smile. "a sparkling o,c aud
. flash uf silken ankl" springs
. from sheer feminine cupuctry
. aud when otherwise
The women OF Denver are Wcll
y projected, says the uro aud po-
o lco board, and now We must see
. about protecting the men That's
. what comes ~ living in an equal
. suffrage state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
Resignation no Longer Cause Of Much


The resignation of Mr larrHzolo,
which caaie as considerable shock
To- many of the Democrats when II
WAS first announced was @ matter ot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
STATE BOARD Of HEALTH
HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
DURING BIENNIAL period

Activities of the state board OF
health during the biennial period just
closed have probably been more ex-
tensive, and have covered a WIDER
range of subjects than in any pre-
vious period of the boards existence
Secretary J. ]. Grassick OF Grand
Forks gives very thorough analysis
of the efforts put forth to stay the
ravages of disease and to promote
general sanitary conditions through
out the state.
Concerning the question of vital
statistics favorable action by the leg
islative assembly Is asked. 1t IS
very embarrassing to say the least,
not to be able to prove that we were
born" says Mr.. Grassick. On the
other hand elaborate systems of an
cestry, birth, career and death OF
pedigreed cow dog, etc., has been IN
existence for generations. While
children are born and men die with
out the slightest record of these
events being preserved. At our last
legislative session We asked for the
small appropriation that this work
might be efficiently carried out In our
state. Our solons, however, did not
see clear to grant it, but they did
pass at the same session a stallion
registration act with all the acces-
series necessary to put it into sue
cessful operation"
Mr.. Grassick does not wish to utter
a word of censure against the federal
or state legislators in thus seeming
to discriminate against the vital In
terests but states that the nation is
pressing to a stage of development
common to all nations.
Examination of school children is
also taken up. Some time since
questions were sent to principals and
superintendent of schools asking
for information relative to medical
inspection. OF the replies received
from schools having a total enroll
ment of 1885 pupils only one school
with an enrolment Of 800 had medi-
cal examination; one had inspection
of pupils eyes once a year by an
oculist and a few reported examin-
ations by teachers.
The board endorses the request of
the school for feeble minded for leg
islation preventing marriage of cpl
leptics and feeble minded numbering
about 1900 in the state. Summing
up preventative methods that should
be adopted in dealing with this class
of people the board suggests in ad-
dition to the prevention Of marriage
of detectives that custodial care of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
icy Associated Press.)

Washington, Ian. lin attempting
to put Uncle Sans Indian wards on a
self-sustaining basis, the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, during the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1910. bent every effort to
bring about that end, according to the
annual report of Commissioner Robert
c. Valentine to the secretary of the in
terror, made public today.
Through the efforts of its education
al, farming and employment branches
the bureau has been we'll rewarded in
its efforts to make the Indian a COM
petent citizen of the United States.
Wonderful progress was made during
the year covered by the report in teach
ing the Indian how to work their own
lands, says the commissioner. Speaking
on the farming problem, Commissioner
Valentine says:
"Tlne Indian service realizes that in
struction in farming is an essential
basic part OF its present educational pol
icy and is, therefore, maxim: use of ev-
cry possible resource in order to pro-
mote farming among the Indians"
During the year number of expert
farmers were employed to teach the In
dian the art of agriculture. Declaring
that the agricultural fair has been con-
vincingly proved means of stimulating
interest in farming among the Indians
by its success among the Crows, Com
missioner Valentine continues:
The fair promotes healthy rivalry
among Indians and furnishes a rational
basis for meeting toether, which ought
eventually to take the place of the in
discriminate gatherings of Indians,
which are usually productive of consid
cradle harn."
REPORTING that two large railway sys-
TENS have offered to provide opportuni-
ties for school boys who are learning
trades or who are mechanically inclined,
the commissioner says that the system.
attic connecting of the industrial educa-
ton of the schools with the real work
of the world will mean the dawning of
a new day in Indian education, and,
from the human side, the bringing over
OF that critical period in boys life
when he leaves school and starts to
work, is service of far-reaching i'm
portance. Sympathetic direction during
those two or three critical years." the
commissioner goes on to say, twill
mean the economic and moral salvation
of many boys and young men.
In declaring that the health work of
the bureau i'll not merely to care for
and cure those who are sick nor the
reduction of the death rate, but rather
to increase the vitality of the Indian
race and to establish for it new stand
ard of physical well-being,' the COM
missioner says sthat one of the princi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
MRS. EDDY'S Will
Was Allowed BY
JUDGE CORNING
(By Associated PresS.)

Concord, N. H., Jan. l7.-The will
of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science church,
formally was allowed by Judge Corning
in probate court here today. No objec-
ton was made by anyone. The only
attorney present was General Frank S
Streeter of this city, representing the
executor of the will, Henry NJ. Baker.
The probating of the will has no ef-
feet upon the suits which have been
brought in state and federal courts by
attorneys for Mrs. Eddy's son, George
W. Glover, and her adopted son, DR..
E. J. Foster Eddy, asking for con-
struction of the residuary claue of the
will. Should these courts decide the
clause to be illegal, they would have
power, despite the allowance of the
will in probate court, to set aside the
bequest to the First Church of CHI, ust
(Scientist) of Boston. In connection
with these suits the probate court today
appointed Dewitt c. Howe of this cit:'
Guardian lad Item to repr sent any
interests of George w. Glover and his
family and of DR.. Foster Eddy.
George NJ. Fletcher of Concord was
appointed guardian lad Item" % repre-.
sent all others interested in the estate
outside of New Hampton. The matter
probably will come up in the state court
in April and in the federal court IN
February.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
hs Didn't Like Connecticut,

II have always had mild interest"
said the lawyer, lin the origin of the
Connecticut Yankees reputation, but
had no idea that it extended so far
back until ran across in the surro-
gates office the other day the will Of
Lewis Morris Of Morrisania, made in
17G0 and admitted to probate in 1862.
1t contains this paragraph:
"''It is my desire that my son, Gou.
verneur Morris, may have the best
Education that is to be had in Eng
land or America but my Express Will
and Directions are that he be never
sent for that purpose to the Colony of
Connecticut, least he should imbibe in
his youth that low Craft and cunning
so incident to the people Of that .Coun-
try, which is so interviewer In their
constitutions that all their art cannot
disguise 1t from the world, tho many
Of them under the Sanctifyed garb Of
Religion have Endeavoured to Impose
themselves on the World for honest
Men. '"-New York SHn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
Parrots In q Fire.

V~TGoSO ~ y
In all likelihood no fireman on duty
IS going to stand around with his hand
in his pockets long enough to read the
warning. nevertheless it is printed in
large type above the bird fancier's
desk:
I'm case of fire save the parrots last.
They are best able to take care Of
themselves"
Looks like hard luck for the par
rots,' remarked a visitor.
II have no grudge against them,"
said the bird man. II am only trying
to protect the smaller and more deli
cate birds. When fire starts in
bird store most persons who join the
rescue party make a grab for the par
rots. First aid should be extended to
the canaries. They and other small
birds are mighty soon overcome by
the smoke. The parrot is no phoenix,
but unless he is actually reduced to
ashes he can put up pretty stiff fight
against fire and can hold his own
until the rescuers make second inva-
sion."-New York Sun.