davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
HUNDREDS SLAIN IN
RUSSIAN HOLY CITY
REVoLUTioNIsTs AND BoLsHE.
Visit FORCES ENGAGE IN
BATTLE AT MOSCOW.
BombardmeNi Follows a Call for a
General strike Issued by Lead
ers Of the Workmen, Thousands
OF Whom Are on Strike.

London.-During a recent lombard
ment of the worl<men's quarters in
Moscow from artillery placed on the
hills overlooking the city, says a
Central News dispatch from Heslng-
fors, several hundred persons were
killed and numbers Of others wounded.
More than 100000 men and women,
the dispatch asserts, now are on strike
In Moscow.
The bombardment, says the message,
followed a call for a general strike is.
sued by leaders OF the workmen and
a demand for the Immediate convo.
cation of the constituent assembly.
Several red army generals, late dis.
patches say, have been arrested at
Petrograd Telegraphlc communica-
ton Is interrupted between Reval and
Petrograd.
Alexander Kerensky, premier of the
Russian provisional government which
was overturned by the Bolshevlki late
in 1917, is said In advices received at
Copenhagen to be at Kronstadt, the
Russian fortress near Petrograd, re-
ported in revolutionary hands.
Kerensky, 1t Is declared, is direct
ing the revolutionary offensive against
Petrograd, with that fortress as q
base.
Strong detachments of Russian boil
shevik cavalry, commanded by General
Budeny, ire being rushed from south
Russia I'd M scow to crush the insur-
gents, who are said to be gaining in
power daily In the Russian capital.
Many rumors of the overthrow of
the Russian soviet government have
reached Warsaw.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
v. s. TROOPS STAY ON RHINE
No Withdrawal at Present Contem.
plated by President HARDING.

Washlngton.-Pre Hardng's
conference with the leaders of congress
Monday night, and with his official
advisers and Vice President Coolidge
at the first cabinet meeting Tuesday,
has served to foreshadow for the time
being some of the expected policies to
be announced.
American troops are to stay on the
Rhine for the time being, acting In
strict accord with the armlstlce terms
and not becoming involved in the fur
Their occupation of Germany by the
French and British to enforce peace
treaty terias.- 100 ~'--''--' = ''''--'- =
The question of Withdrawing the
American troops from the Rhine, par
ticularly In view OF the new compli-
cations produced by the advance OF
the French and British into Germany,
was discussed at the cabinet meeting,
but only in general way, the presi-
dent Ind eating that more definite in
formation on the situation Is desirable
before attempting to reach decision.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
NEVADA SENATOR SHOT
Assailant Nursed an Imaginary drudge
Against Henderson.

Washington Senator Charles Ii.
Henderson of Nevada, while sitting at
his desk in the senate office building
Saturday afternoon, preparing to va
cate in the interest of his successor,
Senator eddie, was shot through the
fleshy part of his right forearm by
Charles A. Crock, an insane man, now
living in the suburbs, but formerly n
resident of Nevada. The assailant has
long been nursing an imaginary grudge
against the retiring Nevada senator,
and hunted him out to pay off the old
grudge. Senator Henderson Sunday
was resting comfortably ut his home,
his wound having been pronounced not
serious.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Greek Princess Fighting for Lie

Athens.-Seven Physicians are ut.
tending Princess Anastasia, wife Of
Prince Christopher and formerly Mrs.
w, Il. Leeds of New York, who ms
been dangerously in, and Monday held
a consultation regarding an operation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
HARolNe's NOTE STOPS ROW
Costa RIGA Announces Withdrawal Of
Troops From Panama.

Washington. - President Hardlng's
firm step in regard to the Panama
Costa Rican war over their boundary
dispute brought quick results Monday,
when the Costa Rica government re-
piled to the note sent Saturday by
Secretary of State Hughes, announc-
ing the withdrawal of Costa Rican
troops from Panama territory on the
Atlantic side and decision that
Costa Rican troops on the Pacific side
would make no advance whatever.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
SPANISH Premier AssassInated.

Madrid.-Premier DatO was assassl.
mated Tuesday evening, March s, while
returning from the chamber in "A mo-
tor car. He was attacked by several
persons, who fired number of shots
The actual assassin OF the premier
was a man on motorcycle, who fled
The chauffeur of the automobile In
which Premier Dato was riding also
was killed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
ACT OF HOSTILITY DlscLAlMEp
Occupation Declared Measure to Com.
pei Payment OF Obligations.

Parls.-After occupation of Duessel-
dorf, GeSeral Degoutte issued proc
lamation to Its people in which he de-
clared the occupation was not meas
ure of hostility against the popula.
ton but one intended to compel the
government of Germany to carry out
its obligations. No obstacle would be
raised against the carrying on of the
economic life of the region, he de-
clared, and the allied authorities were
ready to aid the workers in improving
their condition, especially as regarded
provisioning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Few Troops Used in Seizure.

Parishes than 25,OO0 troops were
used in carrying out the occupation OF
additional German territory, under the
decisions reached at London, II was
stated at the foreign office Wednes-
day afternoon,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Quick Action

Said teacher of much eruditIon:
Il deplore the poor workmans condi-
ton" When he learned what they
earned, his profession he spurned, and
became a high-paid mechanican,-Th
American Legion Weekly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Serious Riotinq at Petroorad,

London.-The Central News CORE.
spondent at Helsingfors reports re-
ceipt of news of the most serious
character from PetrOgrad The adj
vices said many of the residential and
business quarters were In flames.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Not to be Made Lloht Of.

George you must not come into the
house tonight" said Maud (who had
answered the door bell HERSELF. IF
you love me, dsyllng, fly at once and
do not let my father discover your
presence"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Spent II Fifty,

THAT money you laid aside for a
rainy day, did you use it in the way
you intendedW
Not altogether, but l did not spS"$
1t altogether inappropriately-I bousN&
watered stock with it."-Boston TranN
cIDt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Robinson May Grab Plum.

Washington. II. Robinson OF
Grafton, w. Va, former chief justice
Of the West Virginia supreme court,
Is understood to be under consdora-
ton for appointment to the post Of
commissioner Of informal revenue.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Mexican Papers Are Bitter.

Mexico Clty.-Bltterness against
President Wilson and rope that Mr.
Hardng's administration would sec
the end of antagonism between the
United States and Mexico were ex
pressed by Mexican newspapers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Officials Await RepIy 10 Note.

Observation-Disclosures replies to
notes dispatched Saturday calling on
Panama and Costa Rlca to cease fight
ing and adjust their differences by
agreement occupied attention of gov
eminent officials.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
PLAN APPEAL TO THE LEAGUE
Germany Expected to Garry Case to
Hiuhest Court.

Lond0n.-Germany's first step in OPP
position to the imposition of the pen
allies of the allies Is to be taken i'm
mediately upon the return of Foreign
Minister Simons to Berlin.
As soon as Simons reaches Berlin,
the Russian statesmen will formulate
the strongest possible case for IN APP
peal from the supreme council to the
worlds supercourt, the league of ma
dons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
conaratuIatIon Erom uruauaY.

evideo.-Presdent Brum and
Foreign Minister Buero of Uruguay
have cabled congratulations to Presl-
dent Harding, felicitating him upon his
assumption of the presidency of the
United States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Eight Hundred Chinese Drowned.

Hongkong.-Eight hundred Chinese
are believed ia have been drowned in
the wreck OF the steamer Hong Mob
on Lamock island, off the port Of
Swatow, Kwengtung province, on
March 3.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Honor for Massachusetts.

Washington,-Calvin Coolidge Is the
first Massachusetts man to hold the
office of vice president since Henry
Wilson served in the second Grant
administration nearly half a century
ago
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Hunnarlan Mutlneers Shoot Officers

Mmtiny among members Of
the Hungarian garrison at Raab re-
sulting in the killing OF two officers
and the execution OF thlrty-One mutt
neers, is reported. The mutiny fol-
lowed the flogging Of several soldiers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11

Or. p. Lesslnotf, BuIgarls's new min.
lister to the United States, who takes
the place Of Or. Stephen Panaretoff.
Doctor lesslnoff has been first seere-
tary Of the legation In Washington for
some time
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11

among recent visitors In Washing
Apache Indians, who live on tho res
ervation In Arizona. Their chief, who
was with them, Is Wallace Alfalfa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14


sxs buE
Gre
ss1oii ifie: LFI "
Teedmen, 5 1tld q ems
l1erance, Nfrs. z BaF1e i
Literature Mrs. - n Ritter
house; Educatton, Mrs Va. /.
bubble; Contingent Miss sa1ltn
Russell.
11:00-Report from the Women'F
Board OF Home Mtssions-M Miss
elizabeth Hamilton, 165 Fifth ave
nue. New York.
Announcements.
Minutes.
Adjournment for Lunch.
"Wednesday Afternoon.
900 Devotional.
15-Conference Of Presbyter
ial observation-disclosures
2:45-Young Peoples Hour-R0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Popular Meeting 1890 p. m
Rev. j. T. Baker, PHI. D., presid
Address-Miss Elizabeth Hamil
ton, Field Secretary, w. B. II. NJ
StereoptIcon, 1.-THE Church Car.
rylng Christ to Every Lite and al
OF tho Life. Rev. NJ. H. AndeT
son. D. D., Sec'v New Era.
Closing business.
Adjournment.
WoMAN's PROGRAM
Tho program for the meeting o
the Women's Synodical societies is
as follows:
Wednesday 'Mornirg, October 1s
Fourth Year OF the New Era
Mrs. j. NJ. n. Dowrer. rresi3
Ing.
9:45--The Seventeenth Annual
Meeting Of tho Horne Synodica'
Constituted Welcome Address
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14


6r
* 0fa
~
56at1 ieIt or VI
lLRs CON 81
~ Z syilodtcal
and eSbiytt 81 stariss.
800 Dego sona.t IRA
!. s. Stewart, MOrs ntcIITI.
2:20 Address, program Build
ing,r Mrs: Andrew Todd TayloEi
Executive Secretary, philadelphia
district.
Music, Offering.
3:3Q-Pageant, 1.-THE Two Mas.
ters". Westminster Guild, Clarks
Election Of Officers.
Prayer Of Conservation.
Minutes.
Adjournment with prayer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

&c az
or ioeSIs soc
ifrl6n
4 ling seeT my Mrs. q. = Z
ollie organic town. :, u \
gdnft Secret lfra. q /.
Gould, sBneli hannon. e
OFFICERS OF THE FOREIGN
sKNoDIcAL SOCIETY.
President Mrs. a. @. stoetzer.
FaIrinont,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. John
w. Stuart. Clarksburg.
Overseas Secretary, Mrs. A. G..
Jackson, Sistersyille.
JOINT oEIcERs OF
6YNoDIcAL SOCIETY.
Vice PreSidents-SIrs. e. W.
Alien, New, Cumberland. Miss
Marie Caruthers, Holidays Cove,
Mrs. s. q. Foote. Wllliamstown,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
RRlEM 1IR
|.l...B....gBSIgN
fredericksburg !. ]. |. /
teriails Will Meet
III That City Early
Next Week

Much interest is manifested In
5isfd 81 annual meeting OF the synod
a Vest Virginia Of the Presbyter-
IAN church, which meets in Clarks-
lgltpFg on October 1920.
4 sTha seventh annual meeting Of
the yyomen's synodical society OF
syFfome Missions will be held on
Fyddhegday and Thursday, October
( ia md 20 In the First Presbyter-
Il tafIs church, Main and Second
aets. Clarksburg
5sr II. G. Stoetzey, pastor OF
Inc sF.trst Presbyterian church Of
City, will address the Synod
III "wednesday afternoon on tho
spfFftucl Life OF tic churches.
BIrs n. G. stoetzer will pre-.
SIDE ct the meeting Ct the Wo-
\; mems SSnodicals society on Thurs
day nioFnIg.
The program for the Synod
I ineeting is as follows:
TUEsDAY EVENING, 1880
Convention of Synod.
Opening Sermon--Rev. w. H.
Z tFotilkes, D. D.. New York.
sS8 Constituting of Synod; roll call,
election OF officers; report OF
sssfsofnT1fttes on arrangements.
IN / 5ia1Tr m ent
Pssantion bv the Clarksbure
enNsTaEation
iVJEpNEspAY. 500 A, M.
q 0nening EXERCISES. minutes: re-
MAJ "a tFen snre9 and Of the stateg
Z ;S siari. {.
ps5ort ~ New Fra Committee
IL, I. {, Kvarn r II
= 49, - r1oTon,;t+ea on yout,.
~ rb,,rc,,---.Bov Albert Fryans
! y, ~ ~ - ~
n; I,a ~ sor.ica--,gr y F
sfas Ti9s'g T'ame ' ". Va
: c;cass
5.s msoSS 5,ssIne1s <'o0 = w.
Rnnort ~ GN chriatian Education.--
y 80. =: = n eaIri,,a, =; ~ !, N,
nsss.s " po = "a II W s+oe+ga,
3 - ~ y \ " - ~
f III ,,,,,,.3., .o.,,co .ho Mod.
o4 pssidf5r S sssIsted '"f bv J Re3
VIZ. - Tts ss-G'I and " Earris
a,,,o s lido =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14


sS
Thur 9s ~
s.: DaYofto erFIces lrB.5
d. IT Wilson; Parker hprg
The Ninth ANIMAL n1ee citing 81
the Woman's Foreign synodical
Society Of West VITgtnia Gonstt
tuted-Mrs. q. g. StoetSer.
00-Roll Call Of Delegates,
with Scripture Responses.
Minutes Of Executive Meeting
Mrs. John WI Stuart.
1O:2D-Reports OF Secretary 10:
'tOverseas Hospital Work Mrs.
A. q. Jackson. Sistersyille.
1910 Report OF Committee on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
BILL WOULD PENSION
ALL OVER AGE OF So
Measure Proposed in Montana
Legislature Startling TO
Assemblymen.

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 23.-Annui-
ties as you like them and pensions
OF 500 a month for all citizens over
the age OF 90 years are proposed iu
one OF the most startling bills intro
duced in the Montana legislative as
sembly which is now grinding away
FOR the 18th time since the state was
J created.
Representative Hunter. Of Mussei-
shell has prepared the bill. which
will give the commissioner of labor
and industry administration Of the
measure with the assistant of a pen
sion agent in each county. The
measure call for an appropriation
Of $780, 600 10 start out and excludes
from its benefits only those who al
ready have an income in excess of
$500 a year. are under % years Of
age. were convicted of a felony. de-
serted or failed 10 provide for a
family, and professional tramps.
The maximum allowance will be
$500 "A year with a pension for most
applicants of $50 a month.
The annuity phase of the law 50
far merely provides for all who wish
20 make lump sum or premium pay
ments for an annuity 10 the pension
commissioner who Will pay it back
after they reach the age of 90 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

Alamo the once over when the Ben
gals come home.
Peckinpaugh isA about the only
Yank who knows what position he's
going to play. Babe will proba bly,
catch on some place though.
J. \. X. Ross, Of Canada. enters
10 colts in Kentucky Derby He's
got "a shade in numbers.
Cleveland Indians grab off an
other world title. There isn't a dis
satisfied player in the teepee.
Both higgins and Connie Mack
have ordered the new-fangled head
harness for batters.
Washington and jefferson ac-
cuses Gid Dobie Of wanting to
coach there for $4,000 per.
Promoter Floyd FitzsimmOns
finds in Benton Harbor that where
there's smoke there's fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
YANKEES TO START
TRAINING FRIDAY
Higgins Confident of Landing
Flag With His Array
of Sluggers.
BY JACK VEIOCK.


By international Neus Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 2--The big
spring drive Of the ambitious New
York Yankees starts Friday The
Yauks will set the pace for riva
clubs in the way OF starting "A squad
OF pretentions toward Dixie when a
dozen or more players leave FOR
Shreveport. Ia headed by Scout
Joe Kelly.
Active work I'm the Yanks' new
camp IS scheduled to start next
Monday morning
Manager Miller Higgins, who viii
go south from his Cincinnati home.
believes his 1921 Yanks viii capture
the Pennant and his hopes vii. be
greatly bolstered If Homerun Baker
returns 20 the team.
Smuggling Outfit.
With Babe Ruth. Bob0ie Roth.
and Baker IN tho batting order. not
10 mention hitters like Wallie Fipp.
and Roger Peckinpaugh to back
them up. Higgins team viii have
batting array surcharged with
T. y. T" But Huggins il counting
d4lIb-A dN 5ttDlEAa Vi lA47 ia ~ ia =
When all Of the Yankee hUrlers
get into camp Shreveport the
midget manager Will have thirteen
slabmen TO watch. lie gave evil
dence OF his optimism regarding the
Yank pitchers when he said:
Relies on Pitchers.
II expect wonderful things from
that pitching staff Of mine this
year. Shawkey. the leagues lead
ing pitcher. Mays. who should inn
prove over 1920. quinn. veteran
spitbaIer. and Collins. HOyt. and
Harper not TO mention a host Of
young fellows. look mighty good 10
me. look for Rip Collins 10 have
an exceptional good year and if the
others can only do what they should
do. we'll one end OF the world 3
series ought to come 10 New York
next fall"
Babe Ruth and the veteran mem
bers Of the Yankee battery staff.
are at Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will remain for a week or ten
days before reporting at Shreve-
port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
FRENCH STAGE MAY
RESTRICT ACTORS
Only Small Percentage of For.
eigners Can Appear at
Theaters.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-Quite a sensa-
tion has been caused i'm France by
an edict made public by the fedora
ton of theaters to prevent theaters
from employing but a certain per
centage of foreigners in their
shows.
The federation states that COM
petition from foreign groups is
much too strong. on the other
hand. French theaters, and espe-
cially music halls. remark that the
percentage of foreigners employed Is
far below that generally accepted.
They also fear that if France were
to attempt to prevent foreign artists
from appearing on French stages
foreign countries. and particularly
America, England and Belgium.
would likewise prohibit the appear
ance OF French artists and thereby
deal a severe blow TO French thea
trical interests. They point out also
that many dancers and singers
whose names terminate i'm "orf'' or
ska" are in reality often horn in
the heart of Paris and that likewise
ltA' 'VliliS VIII SPedNH VIII 4 ST. org
American accent on the stage
speaks the ugliest French slang
when off the boards
oscar Dufrenne. manager Of
well-knOwn music hall i'm Paris. saws
that regulations allow that 10 per-
cent Of the musicians be foreigners
and eight percent for the other ar
fists. According 10 Mr.. Dufreuua
these figures are rarely reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
THE INSIDER 81 VS.

Left Earful
Some praise the Frenchnan's feats
of war.
Some hail his boxing fame:
While others only yearn TO know
How to pronounce his name.
Right Earful
Each spring we find unnumbered
stars
Emerge from countless schools
To spend ten months Of every year
suggesting football rules
Hard luck for Bob Martin that
Matt Hiukel didn't referee the
Brennan bout Matt says Bob won.
Carpenter will box the German
champ in Berlin Carp will give
back a few submarines.
Joe Beckett won't know whether
to box Martin or Brennan when ne
comes over.
Cobb takes Il pitchers 10 san An
tonic Six will still be giving the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
y eaIthy Chicago People
Attend WreStIing Match

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Chicago' =
wealthiest families and society lead
ers. i'm fun dress suits and evening
gowns. Tuesday night helped SWEAT
er-clad sport enthusiasts fill the
1000 seats of the coliseum at a
wrestling carnival promoted by Mrs.
Marshall Field, III, for the benefit
Of local children's institutions.
The event was the first Of its
kind officially sanctioned by society
as a whole and most Of the audience
came from the fashionable sections
OF the city.
The first match brought Johnny
Meyers. middleweight champion, in
to action with Lou Tabeler and aft
er one hour and fifteen minutes
neither man had been able To Sc
cure a fall Referee Martin Delaney
ruled that Meyers had been the
more aggressive and awarded the
match TO the champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. "a
SiXty-six years ago. in the spray Of
Prosser Falls, an Indian chief and
the then governor of Washington
respectively pledged their people to
abide by q pact.
This pact recognized he perpetual
rights of he Yakima tribe TO fish
where from time immemOrial the
red man had taken his salmon.
The Indians had been reluctant
saying to Gov. Isaac I. Stevns, But
when you are dead. who will bear
witness to your promises" And the
governor had replied:
L pledge the Americans to
keep the promise as long as the
mountains stand. as long as the
sun shines and the river runs!'
Calling upon these niue wit
nesses and summoning the
spirits of the dead. Chief Meni-
mock OF the Yakimas has just
made a speech Of protest at the
whites violation of that treaty
in the state senate chamber here
which is the most dramatic re-
corded in its annals.
Is Challenges.
And that speech, which would do
credit to the historic orators OF his
race. with its sharp challenge TO the
white mans honor. bids fair to cor
rect a wrong the Indians had hith-
ertO borne in silence.
Meninock was a boy when the
treaty was made. He had stood at
tentively beside his father or that
occasion. Today he is so and wTink-
led. Much water has run over Pros
ser Falls since then. and the sal
mon dwindled. Also. the whites
have enacted so much with the
treaty of 1885 that Meninock was
recently arrested for taking salmon
from the Yakima river
Aged Chief Protests.
a few days ago Chief Meninock
and other tribal leaders. together
with their wives and children. APP
peared at the imposing state lodge
Of the white men at the state cap
itol here to protest. In their feath-
cred and beaded trappings and scar
let blankets they projected a vivid
picture of the past into the busy leg
islaIive councils as the chief rose 10
speak i'm dignihed protest.
My heart is glad today said
Meninock with solemn mein and
sonorous tongue. because you havo
said YOU would listen 20 what we
have TO say. Il makes me feel that
you want TO do right by my people
whose privileges have been taken
and who are sick and sad for be
ing deprived Of the food which has
given them health and strength.
Calls Upon spirits.
r call upon the spirits OF
the dead and upon those wit
nesses which Gov. Stevens nim-
self invoked 10 testify that
speak the trutn-for the white
topped mountain still stands
and the river still runs over the
falls where the salmon in sea-
son come to leap"
When the old chief sat down