davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Southwestern League

OKMULGEE, Okla, July Al
ter losing the morning game to
Sapulpa . to in ~ innings, Mus
kogee. with Fcderlc in the box,
won to / victory this afternoon,
The second game was fun of thrill
ing fielding plays with Clanton at
first base; Fresc in Ccntertield and
Conboy In left field. all Muskogee
players, starring.
Score by Innings:
Morning game:
Sapulpa .Ol5 10 900 O01--o 16 4
Muskogcc 3O2 POI 600 000--S 10 ,
Batteries: Clark and Palmer;
NoU, Wallace and Boniter.
Afternoon game:
Sapulpa .....O0O 600 0lO-l 5 l
Muskogce 1000 3l0 l0N-5
Batteries: Wassor, Shupp and
Palmer. Fcderlc and Ennis.
PARSONS. Kan, July Parsons
and Pit.sburg split the double bin
here today, the visitors dropping the
first game. to 10, but taking the
second, to D.
First Eamc--score: Il. II. l..
Pittsburg . 600 600 SOL S I
Parsons ... O52 22l lOx-l3 II 3
Batteries: Bagwcn and Nann;
Wilson, ROctgcr and Osterfelt, Ger
lach.
Second game-score; h. II. E.
pittsburs ..... OO3 030 II .
Parsons ....... 900 600 % 3
Batteries: O'Neiu Beedle and
Nann, Peterson and Ostcrfclt.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. July a.
Independence defeated Coffeyville 3
to = in a l2-InuIng game. Franken-
hotf tied the score in the nth inning
with d home run, Wright drove the
bail over the fence for the winning
run in the l2lh inning.
Score. II, H. Il.
GoiGyyylI,e I55caondsn:s ,.'''''.','''' = . 3
batteries: Lindqulst and SCran-
ton, Campbell and FrOmmc.
COFFEYNILLE, Kan, July A.
Independence won the morning
game here by score of I to ,,
Score.
Independence .,.. 100 2lO 0O0--4
Coittyville ........ OOO 600 O2O-2
batteries Victor and Fromme +,
Ray and Clanton.
MIAMI, Okla, July i.-Miami and
Ihrtlesviue split a double header,
giving the series TO the visitors here
today, Tho first game was won by
Miami to : and the second by
Bartlcsyile / 70 /. Flaskamper' $
fielding was the feature OF the game,
Boyd got a home run.
ScOrc-first game: r. II. II.
BartlcsyiNc 300 100 100
Miami .,....OO2 OOl 3Ox-6 0
Batteries Morris and Wiley Ost
ana S,hruhman.
Scorc--scCOnd game. r. H. T.
BartlcsNille 600 30l o.
Mdimi ,.,....,0oO GOT 0-l >
Batterics-Humphrics and John
son, Walker and klcNcuaW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

New Priest am told. Mrs
Murphy. that you boast OF two
young boys.
Mrs. Murphy-Divil Of n boast
Yer rivirinCo Shure 7 do be c?o!9.
Fizin' for thin fifty tonnes a day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
YANKS, INDIANS
HIT HARD TO WIN
Both Take Doubleheaders,
Tigers and Senators
Also Grab Pair

NEW YORK. July =. Now York defeat
oi Philadelphia twice this afternoon. to
and ~ TO 4. bringing IN" Yankees win
Ming streak to seven straight gaui"H Two
homo ruuts by Baker with Ruth on base
each time carried Sow York 20 victory
Ir tho frat contest and tho Yankees bat
tod Rommrl hard In the second contest,
knocking him out iu the seventh inning
when they scored six runs.
Score by innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

rnaA rs ~ Q rn,Ah a5 n ~ n

zEatt'd for Jones In seventh.
2aBatted for Kerr in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington ....'.....-..,o0 $50 h'V-%
Bustuu ................. 100 GU0 600 81
summary: Two haze hits-Ghu-rry.
O'Ruurkc. Judge. Smith. Struck out
BY Zachary 3. Jones .. Kerr ! R1a, on
balls-OG Jones !. Runs Smith Suarks
Charity, q ORourkc, Collins EtTgrs-
Milan. Ncitzke.
AFTERNOON CAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
\ Limitation.

Europe has my languages and
5S7 variations. The comparatively
small number of variations in their
languages is due TO the fact that
they have no baseball writer's over
there. st. Jose,'h News Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
MORNING GAME
chisaso


NBatted for Wenoke IN ninth.
2Rated Tor Uhle In fltth.
zzKan for Morton In seventh.
Score By Innings
Chicago ..................l00 l2o 00O--t
Cleveland .................@ 200 900 40N-F
summary Two base hlts-SwNh, Nor
ton. Jameson, Wgmbsganss. Trree- base
hits--Collius, Smith. Base on paiis . ~
Twombly q. Ghle I. Malls !. Runs
Johnson, Mulllgsn. Collins Mustii. Jam
ieson. Wambsganss .. Sucalcr. Johnston
Evans. Errors--Nunc,
AFTERNOON CANE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
saint. mud nuffs split r,cn.

ET. JOSEPH July 4 St Joseph and
omaha divided % duuhI, hlI utt, Today,
omaha took the first game. y fu p. and
ST. Iuaruh won tho second. . tu 9. Npuyy
hitting featured both gaines
MoRSlNG GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

Boton


TFas 30 -h u l''AN .' ~ 80 J. D.
Al}aticd fur II Miller 10 ninth.
NNIlattrd Tor keenan, tu ,iEutn.
srura by innings.
Voatun ...........O1 D0o Os2-G
Philadelphia -......... ..." 600 600 uoe I
summary Two base Is. Pow ell.
Ford. Home runs Muosyl SputhWurth o
Double play. Meadows 80 Parkinson iu
I.rs Rtsr ON balls OF Meadows I.
struck nut--Hy Meadows O. by Scott T..
Runs. Powell SoutnWurfh q. Cruise,
HoI,c. Fort. Ich1uryrau. Wrrhts'nur o.
Mrusel .. Errnrs Wr.Ehi-turo 2, n.
MILLER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
SECOND GAME.
hss Y0t


Score by innings:
Philadelphia .........4OO OO0 600 4
Sow York ............li3 10 6lK-ii
Summary. Two base hit--Dykcs Du.
E1n, Ruth. ward. Three base hit--Ptp.
Home runs--Schang. ward. Sacri'iceq-
Meusel ward Fewster Pirp, Mavs Dou-
bio plays-Wsrd to Peckinpauxh 70 Fiyp:
Baker to plpp. Bases on halls-Off Rom
mel T. or Wolf l. of NAYS III, bv
pichcr--By W0lt Cward. SchArgl. struck
out-By Mays 3 by W0lf |. VIA pitches
--Romncl 2. Mays /. Rung-Dykes.
Welch. 9. Walker j. walker, Fcwstcr :.
reckinpauEh, Ruth. Baker Nvuaal :. pipp
?. Ward :. schans ?. Mays Errors
loway Rommel Baker. plpp. ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

two on In tho first and uctlfn.r. .....
ca''d the f"at with one ON In t.. t..
MORNING GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

ST. losi,


sNra'tri for Nlcy In ntth.
N,.lnti,d frr GOODWIN in seventh.
aiit.I.i for bitIDrc IA ninth.
Score by innings.
ST. ipuIH ............. oi0 ono o0i-.2
Pittsburgh .......... ...... 220 100 0Ok.H5
summary Two-base hits-lI0ruShy,
Nrli'ury Three base hit. Hornsby.
stolen bases lrhcc Carey M.tauyillc.
'ufshaw. Bases on baIls.OU ~ailcy ! .
orr NiaTuur l. struck out ty Good " ~
T. Bale, Q. GIglnor .. Huus-HurnSby,
Lavan. H,gsbur. carey schmidt Error
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

T0AS n n - N T7TAl - ~ ~ w
NHattcd tor Martin 1n ninth
tScalc and WingO out for batting out
NJ turuD
Score hy innings.
Cincinnati ...........O 900 Oo0 0II--4
chicago ....... .......... 100 nlO 0o0-2
Two-bps" hits. pauhsrf. klllfer. Bohue,
Groh RuuHyh Three base hlt..Flaek.
Double plays-Hohua 20 crane TO bau-
bert k"llnhrr 'unassistuil. Raso on
balls i.uQu" % Martin S'ruk out
Martin 3 Iuquc !. Kuus-Gruh. Ruuarh.
Neale. Crane Black. Malsrl Error
Wiugo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24

in the work at Washington. It would aid the Delegate and the heads of departments.
 Col. Steese gave an outline of the work that has been done to secure funds for Alaska roads, anl the his tory of the Alaska road appropria- ton in the Army Bill which was vetoed by President Wilson on ac- count of his disapproval of terms that had nothing to do with the Alaska appropriation. He declared that sentiment in the War Depart favorable to the cooperative ten year program that was agreed upon last year for Alaska road building, and he expected that next year the whole amount asked for would be appropriated The item for Alaska was cut down by Congress from the original estimate of $955.000 to the sum of s425,000 that was agreed upon by the conference com mittee solely because of lack of Government revenues and a determ- ined purpose by Congress to boil ap- rropriations down to the bones.
 Col. Steese also outlined the bene- fit that will accrue to Alaska by the creation of a separate Rivers and Harbors District for Alaska which will report directly to Washington. He declared it would save time and count for efficiency. He said the final survey for the Wrangell Nar- rows improvement and the Wrangell breakwater will be made this year, and they will be ready for construc- tion appropriation next year. The Nome breakwater will be completed this year
 A vote of thankc was extended to Col Stcese for his work in this matter at Washington.
 Asks For Help For Museum.
 Gov. Riggs, after approving in very earnest language the sugges- tion of an All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, asked for support by the public Of the Historical Asso- citation museum at Juneau. He said Juneauites were not giving it the support it merited. He called at tention to the advantage of its eE- hibit for advertising purposes alone. He declared that one of Alaskans needs is education about Alaska about those parts cf Alaska in which they do not live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
FISHERMAN SUCCUMBS
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

A. J. Swendsen, 52, well known Juneau fisherman. passed away at the Marine Hospital at Port Town send this morning, according to a cablegram received by Sigurd Wall stedt, Dictator of Juneau Lodge No TOO, Loyal Order of Moose. MT Swendsen has been i'll for some time from a complication of diseases and was taken south on the last trip of the Alameda.
 MT. Swendsen fer a time engaged in the fishing business with Dele gate Dan Sutherland. He was T charter member of the Juneau Moose lodge. The funeral arrange ments will be taken care of by the Port Townsend lodge. Deceased leaves a brother at Ashcroft, B. C., who is the only known surviving relative. n j,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ASKS DEPARTMENT TO
 FIX SIZE MAIL BOATS

President Allen Shattuck, of the Juneau Commercial Association, has suggested to Delegate Dan A. Suth. erland that he intercede with the Postoffice Department to get it to specify the size of boats that would be designated as mail carriers under contracts to carry mail in Alaska waters. he announced at the Associa tion luncheon today He asked that the Department take into account the commercial needs of regions to be served when letting contracts. He said there were many sections that would not produce enough traffic to warrant private company to put a boat on large enough to serve the people unless it had a mail contract, and that by cooperation the people might be aided. ....
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
HOUSE APPOINTS THREE MEMBERS
 TO VISIT SITKA
Rickert, Brown and Frame On Inspection Committee
 House Session Brief.

Representatives P. J. Rickert, of Fairbanks, Charles w. Brown, or Nome, and Arthur Frame, of Anchor age, were appointed today by Speak CT. Nerland as members from the House of the joint legislative com mittee authorized to make trip to Sitka for the purpose of inspection of the Pioneers Home. The date for making the trip and arrange ments therefor are to be made by the committee. Senate members of the same committee are Senators L.. c. Hess, of Fairbanks and Forest J. Hunt, of Ketchikan.
 Committee Substitutes Bill
 Reporting for the Committee on Judiciary and Federal Relations, Chairman Cochran submitted a com- mittee substitute for House Bill No. ,, prescribing the manner of draw ing of jurors in justice courts, with the recommendation that the substi- tute do pass. It provides for the drawing by lot juries from list pre- viously prepared by the Commission CT and the City Clerk in incorporated towns of the first class. such lists to contain not less than 50 nor more than 300 names drawn from the list of qualified electors. Jurors who are disqualified shall be re- placed by others drawn in similar manner until the list shall have been exhausted when drawing by the open venire is authorized. The substitute varies slightly in it's provisions and from the original meas ure The bill was read for the first time and placed on the calendar.
 There was little activity on the floor of the House in the short ses- or resolutions being intro. duced and the calendar being bare. Speaker Nerland again urged upon all committees the importance of bringing out bills which they intend ed to introduce, declaring that de- lays now would inevitably result in congestion of business in the latter days of the session.
 Routine Proceedings
 A communication was received In the House from the Senate stating that the latter body had concurred in House amendments to Senate Con- current Resolution No. 2, House Res olution No 5. and Senate Concur rent Resolution No. 3, were reported properly enrolled
 After adjournment at 10:30 o'clock, o'clock, various committees met, in- cluding the Committee on Transpor- tation. on Judiciary and Federal Re. lations, on Territorial Institutions and on Education.
 --l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ff
 DAMAGE CASE HEARING

Twelve witnesses testified during the day in the case of l. Goldstein against the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company for alleged damages growing out of the landslide on Jan uary ?, 9120 Several of the wit nesses testified to seeing water flow ing from the penstock. MT. Goldstein was on the stand and testified to wa ter coming down the hill half an hour before the slide. He gave testimony as to alleged damages he sustained.
 Much additional evidence is being offered by Attorney Henry Roden. for. the plaintiff, to that presented in the first landslide case, that of Mary Koski against the mining con- pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
SPEAKERS URCE~. CENTRAL ALASKA
 BODY BE FORMED
Cordova Mayor Advocates Plan-Steese and Riggs
 Speak at Luncheon.

E The need for the organization oi an Alaska or central Chamber oi Commerce for the whole Territory was the principal theme of speak; ,ers at the bi-weekly luncheon oi ythe Juneau Commercial Association lat the Alaska Grill at noon today .dt was urged very strongly by Mayor A. Judson Adams, of Cordoya. and Col James G. Steese. wno fswere guests of the organization. and by 4Gov. Thomas Riggs, who spoke Ssbri efly in the interest of :ne Alaska Historical Association.
 The Association voted to make a passage of the McFadden Gold Bonus Bill, the amount to be determined by the Executive Committee and a motion was carried authorizing the appointment of a committee to aid in securing memberships for the Alaska Historial Association. Presi- dent Allen Shattuck urged all mem- bcrs of the Association to contribute to the McFadden Bill Fund through George T. Jackson, chairman of the committee to raise funds in Alaska for that purpose. .s,.
 Mayor Adams of Cordova was ti:e first speaker today He devoted nest of his attention to the mend for CO., operation by the people of Alaska in an effort 70 do things tJ' the Ts" ritnry He declared that m Alaska. nr central Chamber CT Commerce through. which all Alaska communi- ties could cooperate on those things of general application Throughout, the Territory upon which all of the citizens can agree would facilitate action. It would save time, increase the force of the ef- forts put forth by the people of the Territory and prevent working a: q oss purposes, he said.
 MT. Adams also urged the Juneau organization and all other Alaska commercial organizations to join the United States Chamber of Commerce which maintains offices at Wash irgton, and keeps in touch with the commercial organizations and the commercial and industrial thought and activities of the Nation and possessions. whose interests are pre- sented to Congress and the execn- tive branches of the Government,
 MT. Adams said the Gold Bonus Bill and the campaign for road ap- propriations are two things upon which all Alaska could agree. and two causes that would benefit by an All-Alaska Chamber of Com merce with affiliations with the great United States Chamber of Commerce. .a..r
 Tells of Road Developments.
 Col. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission and District En- gineer for the Alaska Rivers and Harbors District. emphatically ap- proved of the suggestion that the commercial organizations of Alaska unite in forming a central commer- cial organization. He said such an organization would help immensely
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

llelga Peterson today filed com- plaint in the District Court asking for a divorce from Nels A Peterson on the grounds of cruelty, and against the defendant removing the two children. three and four year: respectively from the custody of the court. The couple were married in Chicago. Sept. ', 1909. and have lately been residents of Petersburg Roden and Dawes gre plaintiffs at torneys
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
COMM SSIONER ARRIVES
 ~r FROM YAkUTAT TODAY

k. M. Axelson, United States Com missioner at Yakutat, arrived in Ju- neau today from Taku Harbor, after having arrived at that place on the McNeif and Libby Company The cannery boat touched at Taku Haa- Dor yesterday after having completed trip to Yakutat with a crew of men and supplies for the company cannery there. MT. Axelson came from Taku Harbor on the mail boat Pheasant .l.t
 MT Axelson will be here until the Admiral Watson leaves this port on her next trip. vH5e'f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
TO INVESTIGATE SEATTLE
 WHARFAGE

A letter has been received by the Juneau Commercial Association call ing attention to the fact that whar- fage at Seattle on freight destined to Alaska is $1.10 a ton while it is only 9 cents a ton for Oriental and California freight. The matter was referred to the proper commit tee for investigation.
 Secretary M. S. Whittier read a letter from the United States Aerial Transportation Club asking about ia cilities for landings at Juneau for an Alaska air service' which it contem- plates establishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
NATIVE GIRL DEAD;
 BODY TO KLUCKWAN

Miss Jennie Watson, IS, Native girl at Kluckwan, passed away at the Government Hospital yesterday afternoon after having undergone an operation in an effort to save her life.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Watson, par. ents of the deceased girl. are promi- kluckwan. They will take the, body of their daughter to the home town where she will be buried. They will leave on the next trip of the Jeffer- son
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ATTENTION MASONS.

A special communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No 147. F. & A. NJ. is called to be held at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday even ing March 25th for consideration of business of special importance and conferring NJ. NJ. Degree. All Brethern are requested to attend By order of the w. NJ.
 adv. CHAS F. NAGHEL, Sec'y
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
109 DOZ. WOOL. SOX.

We don't say we stole them, though selling them pairs for s1 might look like it. See them in our window. come in and examine them and the sox are yours, II. $. GRAVES adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North
CITY OF SEATTLE schedule

CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here at noon tomor- row.
 ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here at g a. m. tomogrow. JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Saturday.
 Scheduled SaiIings PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Friday.
 Southbound SaiIings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound Friday via Sitka.
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Sunday. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound March 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
JOHN HARRIET BURIED
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

John Harrett, pioneer Alaskan, who died late last week at St. Ann's Hos pital was buried yesterday afternoon from the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

There will be no meeting of Sil- yer Bow Lodge No. PA. I. O. O. F.. Thursday evening. March 24. EARL .E. SMITH. Noble Grand; GUN NARD. GUSTAFSON. Secretary adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
PREACHING BY REV. OLSEN

at 7:3O o'clock, in the Methodist church. in the Norwegian language.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ALLEGED LIQUOR CASE ON.

w. J. Benson and John Doe Ei- liott, indicted by the Grand Jury on an alleged charge of selling liquor to an Indian, on trial before Judge Fred NJ. Brown, were found not guilty by the jury late this afternoon. es
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24

RUBBER BOOTS, all sizes; for sporting or working in; at less than cost. At WILSON'S QUITTING BUSINESS SALE. adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
HERBERT T. JENNINGS

MOUNT VERNON, \. +. Feb. a
Herbert T. Jennings, ffty-nine years
old, of 565 East Third Street, formerly
a bank president, fell dead to-day at
tha Columbus Avenue station of the
New York, Westchester & Boston Rail
road Company.
In June, 1912, Jennings was SEN
fenced to six years in the Federal
prison a5Atlanta, Ga, for misapplca-
ton and en1bezzlement of funds Of the
defunct Mount Vernon National Bank.
For some time Mr. Jennings had peen
engaged in business in New York CITY.
He was born in Freehold. Greene
County, and was the son of Edgar P.
and Mary A. Jennings. He had Lived
IN Mount Vernon about thirty years.
His wife and two daughters survive e.
The daughters are Mrs. Roger H. Woods
and Miss Louise French Lenninrs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History sd
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Zoolo gical Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Van cortlsndt Park; admission free.
Convention OF the National Civic Fedora
ton, Hotel Astor, l:30 o'clock
Convention Of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, %
West Thirty ninth Street, 10 o'clock.
LECTURE by Rev William Guthrie on The
Life" Town Hall, 123 West Forty-thlrd
Street, II o'clock
Council of Jewish Women will present
pageant outlining the history of their
orga pizatiou at a luncheon, Hotel Astor
Il o clock
Lecture by John cowper Powys on "civilt-
zation versus Commerciallsm," Rumford
HsL. 80 East Forty-ftrst Street, II
Lecture, by Horace ]. Bridges on The
British Labor Party" West Sixty
Meeting of the New York Vocational Guild
apce Association, room Io1. city College
Building II Lexington Avenue. O'Clock
man and the New Poetry" Brooklvn In
stitate of Arts and Sciences. Academy
Of Music, o'clock.
LECTURE by c. Louise Avery on American
Colonial Life" Metropolitan Museum of
Art, O'Clock.
Lecture by Clarence Dickinson on The
Development OF the Overture " Union
Theological Seminary, Broadway and
120th Street. o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by william c. Redfie1d on For
eign Trade Financing" and address by
John Bauer Federal Taxation" at
the annual dinner Of the Oil Trades AS
sociation. Waldorf Astoria, 7 O'Clock.
Lecture b. Joseph B Auerbach on The
Credit Man as a Business Builder" be-
fore the Associated Retail Credit Men,
Bush Building, 132 West Forty-second
Street, o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Charles R. Brown, on Lin
coin" Cooper Union, o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. VIII Durant on "A Plan
for Industrial Demoeracy.n Park View
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Prince Kropotkin Buried
Great Throng of Anarchists At.
tends Revolutionary Funeral

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 14-.The funeral
of the late Prince Peter Kropotkin,
Russian author and revolutionary lead
err, who died recently at Dmitrov, near
Moscow, was attended in Moscow Sun
day by tremendous outpouring o. the
people, says a dispatch tn the politiken
to-day from the Russian capital. The
body was brought from 1Jmitrcv to
Moscow on a special train, and lay in
state at the Trade Union Palace. The
burial occurred in the Kropotkin family
vault in the Novo Dievitchy church
yard. Four representatives cf the sev-
eral Russian anarchistic groups guarded
the coffin.
1t is reported, adds the message, tina.
Prince Kropotkin did not regard his
illness as serious, and that he urged
the doctors and nurses sent by the
Soviet authorities when they learned
ne was i'll, not to waste their time on
him,