davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-29
POWERFUL COMBINATION. j"
tFRoM THE EVANSVILLE DEMOCRAT

lFROM THE EVANSVILLE DEMOCRAT
The report submitted by The Grand Jury at
san Francisco Wednesday last contained some
plain expressions, and yet there is good reason
10 believe they are true, particularly that part
referring to members OF the late Legislature.
1t is TO be regretted that the Grand Jury
was not organized as 10 withstand the attacks
OF these men and other conspirators, for there
cannot again be brought together in that city a
class OF men as fearless ana determined 10 storm
ing the stronghold of the thieves a. the one de.
citred by the 1--WE -four p Supreme Court Judges
TO be Illegal. This ought not TO he SO, yet cir
cumslahces and events which have trauSpiTed in
tue past snow plainly that such is the fact. There
ae powerful combinations al The back OF the
Senators and Assemblymen who sold their votes,
because there are large number interested,
ana each one has his friends, aud all are enlisted
IN preventing investigation. Men high In official
position are Interested, as has been shown in
The interest taken TO declare the Grand Jury
illegal, and as proven in the difference In the
ruling IN The case OF Raymond and thu appca-
ION OF Brunei. The facts as presented IN The
port OF the Grand Jury are OF a nature TO de-
mand that the Work so well begun must be car
RED out aud II Is incumbent on the judiciary ana
The good citizens Of that city 10 commences with
Inc new year ana follow IT to the end, even
though II does hurt the feelings OF the high or
the low.
The morning call., 1891-12-29
THEN AND NOW.

Christopher A. Buckley justified his sale Of
offices in san Francisco on the ground that
the people did not keep a sharp lookout.
- Things were left lying around loose, and
any one so disposed could carry something
cff.. This idea Of Buckley is prevalent
amongsa class of easy-going persons in this
city. 4 few weeks ago person was on
trial for taking money from his employer.
He admitted the fact. bu; claimed in pallia
tion ofthe theft that he was not watched so
strictly as he might have been. Not being
watched his natural propensity to pifer got
the better Of him. The defense. novel as it
was, took well with the jury. Eight Of the
twelve voted for acouittaI. the inference Of
the verdict being that in the opinion of the
eight the employer had ne cause of COM
plant since he had given his employe
chance to rob him. Undoubtedly if Buck
ley had been on the jury in the White case
he wodld have voted with the eight for
acquttaI- This idea, which Buckley ex-
pressed and which eight men in the White
case. acted upop, may be traced to an early
period in our history For few months after
the discovery of gold there was no law except
sqqRtter law. There were no jalls and courts
were OF the most primitive kind. Trials
rarely lasted more than twenty minutes
and punishment was not long delayed. A
good many thought even those short trials
The morning call., 1891-12-29

pErARTnH~I or AGETCuITURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU. :
SsN I,lN.,tTS.D December - 1891.

IEFAETNfNI OF AGElCI J
WEATHER BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO. DeCerl Der -, lS9LJ
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.
A storm is advancing from the ocean toward
y esteru Washington. and rains and brisk To high
southeast winds prevail on the oregon and wash
5u-toa coasts. a maximum velocity OF forty miles
Ter hour being reported from Fort Cauhy There
WAS car of au inch uf rain al Fort Candy in the
Frtsf Twelve hours. ia At Olympia, ulS n Port
land. q. Os az Ro>ehurg and COZ at Red Bluff aud
SAT- Francisco Reports from Point Reeves aud Eu-
,a1a are missing. The rain IN Western oregon and
Western Washington WILL extend eastward over
teg.s slatcs and the interior Of Northern California;
t'o 8. .raMcuto and san joaquin valleys viii also
tou" less receive some rain.
IRE temper ture changes have been slight in the
raSi jw ,y-.our hours except in Nevada and
Jtsl where she fails ranged from l27 TO 80, the
ruaEiUfm JeuUeraturs to-day in that section being
Hcrwc.-. 81 and +O7. IN Washington aud oregon
tr- highest temperature to-aay from 81 i'm Last
Oregon 10 I67 ln Western Washington; in Northern
California it ranged from between 4i2 and . , and
iu southern California between So and go.
Tie seasonal rains to include this evening are
from Inches 10 West oregon TO over 50 inches in
West Na-liurtln Ia excess o. the normal falls eN-
rep; az rpr; aud ald Raker city in East oregon
here ia- excess Is slightly less Than ia cLes. An
excess uI few toatus of an inch Is also noted
az Fresno. Cal, and larson CITY, hat elsewhere the
u-ac;euc.es are markell san Francisco having had
a. less than usual sacramento f.S. Ri Bun 5.S,
y. e.er 80. Los Angeles 3.S. san Diego 81, Yuma
81 Salt Lake 10 and from > 10 > 5 ia East WASH
To &c st Till Z. VI. Tuesday.
Fer Northern Caiiforuil-Eain in north snd cen
,aI portions, extending southwark sourhcrly winds
De elula- hlCh o. upper sS-; slightly warmer il.
Interior, stationary temperature on coast.
Tor S,r;aeca CauIoruia-Eair; stationary TEN
Irr4-ure. except cooler i'll east portions; westerly
winds.
Fer oregon and Neutrality-suspicious. becoming
general tu east Dor tous. STATIONARY relrperatura on
The morning call., 1891-12-29

a hiDdrance to justice, preferring to trust 10
individual action to keep things straight.
The ready revolver was i'll fact the only law
that wrong-doerS much feared. But things
were left lying round in those days, and in
time men became cautious about picking
them up. The fact that the owners eye
was not upon his property very seldom
tempted the Buckleys and Whites OF the
period. There we're 10 packed jurieS in
those days to come between the crime and
its punishment. The fellow who picked up
things because no one was watching hlm
knew that if the crime was traced to him
the fact that the things were unmatched
would have little weight with that jury.
We do not refer to this as a model cOndi-
ton of things. 1t is question. however. If
it were not preferable to that l0wgrade
morality which iustifes thief in carrying
off anything he can lay his hands upon.
The morning call., 1891-12-29
Is DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Judge A. f L. Worley Confined by
Attack of Bronchitis.

a. l. w priey COnHued by
Attack of Bronchitis.
Judge A. (. T. Worley of Police Court
is lying dangerously i'll at his residence.
1926 Union street, from severe attack of
bronchitis. He felt very unwell last Wednes-
day. but considered that it wac only from
the effects OF a very bad cold from which he
was suffering at the time. He grew so much
worse the following day that he was com
PEELED to adjourn his court and return to his
home. where he has been confined to his bed
ever since.
The attack is an aggravated one, and
Judge Worey spit up so much blood that
his physician, DR.. Abrams, became very
much alarmed lest his lungs were affected
An examination however. convinced the
physician that the blood did not come from
The lungs and that those organs were as yet
unmpaired.
DR., Abrams SAYS that Judge Morley is a
very sick man, but, while the attack has not
yet reached the crisis, he believes with per-
feet quiet aud good nursing, which he has,
that he will come through the attack ali
right,
The morning call., 1891-12-29

An appeal was filed yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals in
the suit of Archibald Campbell against the
Silver Bow Basin Mining Company, nsti-
tuted in the District Court OF Alaska to re-
cover $1,000 damages end possession of a
parcel OF land 200Xl00 feet Campbell
claims he entered the land when it was non
mineral land Of the public domain and that
lie used it as dump claim for mill tail
ings," but that subsequently the defendant
jumped his claim aHd held possession for
two months. The District Court of Alaska
decided AMIN It CamphelI
The morning call., 1891-12-29
Booked for Burglary.

George Williams and Thomas Fay were
booked at the City Prison on the charge of
burglary. They broke into the store of p.
p Schmtt, at $50 Market street. on Christ
mas morning and made away with about
$1,000 worth of jewelry goods. They were
caught on the next day by Detective Bee and
detained until the goods were recovered.
Neither is over 20 years old, and the first
named was just out from year S term in
the Industrial School for breaking into a
store on Market street, near Sixth, little
over q year since.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

E25 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock P. N. BRANCH OFFICES; 40 Market
street, carny, open until - O'Clock midni ght
$29 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock; 603
Iar5n street, open untH 80 O'CLOCK; 251S Mission
street, open until O'Clock P. NJ; and ll6 Ninth
street, opeu until 30 p. n
The morning call., 1891-12-29
THE THANKS OF THE PEOPLE"
IRON THE SHASTA DEMocRArJ

IFRON TIE SHASTA DEMOCRAT.]
Although the Supreme Court has declared the
jury al i'll gal body, yet 1t deserves the thanks
OF The people al tie state for its earnest efforts
at exposing pOlitlca! bOOdlers and thieves. AS
Carl ScuurZ said IN The United States Senate,
they have lifted only corner OF the veil which
hides the pubic service, ana The oder OF cor
rupllOn fortunes the nOSiIils OF the naIIOn"
The morning call., 1891-12-29
BEUNER is HIS CREATURE"
LFRoM THE ruLARE TINES

ElwoOd Bruner has asked the Sacramento
Grand jury 10 investigate the charges against
him Ii so happens that Frank Rhodes, the
Republican boss OF Sacramento is member Of
that body, which is largely composed OF his
henchmeu. BIuuer Is his creature. Hence, there
Is no reason 10 doubt that the Doodug Assem-
biyman VIII be triumphantly indicated. The
devil always lakes care OF his own.
The morning call., 1891-12-29
BRUNER, THE BooDLER. ;,
IRON THE PLACER HERALD

Bruner, the boodler, has had the nsufTerable
gall TO ask 10 lave The charges against him ex-
amined by the Sacramento Frank Rhodes Grand
Jury \ certificate of character by such body
would Itself damn man with less cheek and less
may develop We do not know, but the present
era IN Caiifornias politics can APPLY be termed
the time When boOder is king.
The morning call., 1891-12-29
WILL HAVE A LASTING EFFECT"
LFRoM THE rAso ROBES MooS.1

LFROM THE PAso ROBES MooN.l
The Grand Jury has been declared Illegal. but
the good work that IL has done Will have lasting
effect upon the politics of this State. 1t Doodle
plays the important part that 1t has heretofore
done IN elections and politics there Will at least
have 10 be more caution and decency practiced
lpVmput
The morning call., 1891-12-29
Stabbed His Shinmata

Judge Rix yesterday held Victor Osterdale
in $1,000 bail to answer to the charge of as.
sault TO murder. Osterdala. who is a sea-
man, stabbed shipmate named Charles
Olsen In the left side on Wednesday morn
ing.
The morning call., 1891-12-29
Tread AND DIGEsTED."
IrRolT THE FRESNO ExPcsIroRl

LIKUM TIE FRESNO ENPCsITOR.I
The decision of the Supreme Court In the
Bruner case having been read and dlgested the
coHcensus or opinion is that Justice Mcfarland
Is a judicial anachrODism and should be given the
chair having to do with the eXplication OF the
Arabian Nights entertainments In some college
The morning call., 1891-12-29
.rCTIOE saI.Es rO-DAY.

srR>trcrr-By Ctas. Levy, al ll35 Market
s.. Z; 10 o'clock
ttlsxirrer-By SEQ. + hanson, at 1890 Market
ST.. 81 a O'Clock.
IrH>lrgRF.-fiy l. Beck, At lOl5 Market St, at
The morning call., 1891-12-29
THE GRAND JURY.
Opinions Of the Interior Press
Concerning 1t.

The recent report of the late Grand Jury
is the topic which is drawing the atten-
ton of the interior press at the present
time, as the following extracts will show,
The morning call., 1891-12-29


EfSs9 Golden Gate Lodge, No. 80
-s~S T. and A M.-Called meeting THIS "A
(TUESDAY) EVENING, Dec. 29th, at Z 30 ~ "
O'Clock. d. ,. llt.I GEO. j. HOPE, Sec W.
EeC7S5@ Harmony Lodge. No. I3, >SNNHlcIl.
If~O ]. .. o. F.-The officers and the -SSsTEFSSk<.
Funeral Committee OF the above lodge &9s<Se1S9[
are hereby notified to assemble at odd ~/%9hTS>
Fellows Hail, cor Market and Seventh sts on
TUESDAY, Dec. 18th, Mt 80 p. NJ. for the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF deceased brother
PHILIP LlESENfELD. FERD WAGNER, N. G.
NJ. Il. SHUMAN Rec, See. de2S Ut
~ Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 3, X. of 5aS
5>S p. viii confer the Amplifled Third. ~
rank on WEDNESDAY, December 30 ~
1891, at Pythian Castle, sO91s Market St., lESIS
at 80 P. Al. Members OF sister lodges cordially
invited. j. III HUDSON q C''
y. NoRCRoss, IA oil X ana b de29 2t
~ Annual Meeting-The Regular An
es>c nual meeting OF the stockh OF the BuIi-
ion Mining Company will be held at the office of the
company, Room u. 33l Pine St. San francisco
Cal, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of January 1892
at TIE hour of p. NJ. for the purpose electing
Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as NAV
come before the meeting Transfer 10 ks Will close
Oh SATURDAY, January 9th, at IL O'Clock NJ
ofice-Room 81. 1871 Pine ST.. San Francisco
N"i de29 I'd
The morning call., 1891-12-29
TIN DAUy WoRNING CALL

>rw york EEENTANO TBoS., Union Square
/. lea .-. .......... News Stand Palmer House
y evs orleans .......G ALLUT X ,TOUBERT,
ll5la Common st.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

Charles Ryan, charged with holding up
Charles Hildebrand few nights ago and
relieving him of small sum of money, was
held to answer TO the charge of robbery bv
Judge Xix yesterday. Ball was fixed at
@EOoO
The morning call., 1891-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL Quoludiag sundays. Sc per year by
mail postpaid: is cents per week, OF 65 cents per
calender month. through carriers. DAILY CALL.
i've copies, three months, IS % SUNDAY CALL
sixteen paC 80, 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALI. and WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year. post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pages, 81 - per year,
postpaid. Clubs OF ten tseHt to address,, $40.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

THE little OF Mrs. Il. I. Nash. OF Duxbury
Mass, suffered terribly with salt rheum, and IL
was thought he must die But he was cured and
given robust health by Hoods Sarsaparilla
No Christmas and New Years table should be
Without bottle of DR., siegerts Angostura BItters
the world-ronowned appetizer of exquisite favor
Beware of counterfeits.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF TIE CALL,
SEQ Potter building Is provided with files Call for
advert sing rates and sample copies.
T. IL MISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

HE Palace Salt Water TUB and Swimming.
7I3 Filbert street. are now open for the season..
The morning call., 1891-12-29
THE MORNING CALL
pI-RI.ICArInN OFFfCE q.

Has q larger circulation than any other
newspaper. published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

Cox's GELATINE.-1725 1891. Checkered
packets only. Tie original and best gelaiine
Ask for new and lGfge packet.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

Terms cash or easy time pawn Ell Is: omen evening"
D. NOONAN. 10l7-l9-2l-10Z3 Mission St. bet
Sixth and seventh
The morning call., 1891-12-29
NOTiCE OF MEETINGS.

IATnA mlnee pee. swAIN,s 2ls sutter 81
The morning call., 1891-12-29

DIX v! a n iIItS.
Nj ISSES URrON, SOP MASON ST. NEAR POST;
w stylish dressmak ers: do work to please ou
neatly, quickly and to your entire satisfaction IN
MRS. G. S BROWN. 633 GEARY ST. WORKTYg
W girls dressmaker; perfect suits s. up. deI9 I'm
nj RS a NJ POWERS. 127 TURK ST. FASHION
W able dressmaker all wOrS promptly aud salts
Iact0rily done; rates very reasonable del2 I'm
OBSTRUCTION IN DRESS CUTTING. ; + TAY-
L Tor system. by OF Taylor's best Instructors
i. Y. MlANT Mats ChIcagol. u Geary. L. 80 lm
The morning call., 1891-12-29

DNICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS A
~ specially; marriages annulled, qutcS, quiet;
SUITS commenced in any county, COLLECTIONS, claims
damages, liens. attachments etc, enforced Ieyal
documents prepared; suits or every description de-
Tended or prosecuted vigorously; terms reasou4bs:
no charge unless successful: criminal aud civil
lawyers pTacticiug In al! the courts established 10
years; references, banks and business houses. u.
w. HOWE Co, attorneys aud counselors-ar-!aW
$50 Market St. corner Stockton. seq Il
The morning call., 1891-12-29


~E~S nual meeting OF the stockholders o! the Peer
Mining Company win be held the office of the
company, Room IS. Nevada Block, san Francisco,
Cal, On THURSDAY, the 3lst day of December,
1891, at the hour OF l O'Clock, for the purpose OF
eiecting Board OF Directors to Cor euSu-
ing and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting Transfer books
VIII close on MONDAY December 2Sth. al o'clock
II. NAT T. NESSER, Secretary,
omee-Room &c, Nevada Block, san Francisco,
LII
The morning call., 1891-12-29
DRESsM IRERs.

A WEEKS NEWS FOB 5CENTS-THE WEEKLY
u CALI. in wrapper. ready for mating.
The morning call., 1891-12-29
LOST.

I OST-DEC. ~ BY WIDOW, FROM HOWARD
IL st. on Third, TO Bryant, TO Zoe. black double
cashmere shawl. Liberal reward by returning to
II Zoe ST. ta2n 1ta
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

Wanted "A girl a, 1909 Second avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

THE New Yo-- sun says that the pr es-
ent admir-; ration ''has been free from
scande'" Perhaps. But if the confer
rr,Ins Of the postmsster-generalship upon
a man for no other reason than that be
personally contributed $50. 900 to the re.
publican campaign fund and induced
Others TO contribute an additional $780,
600, is not a scandal, what term would
properly describe the actH And if the
administration has been free from scan
dial, it would be interesting to know why
Tanner was compelled to resign. and
why his successor has been charged by q
minority of house investigating COM
mittee with the offense of employing the
influence of his Office to further his priv
ate interests.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

LOOK our for red stockings. 1t has
been remarked in Paris that the wearing
by children of red stockings comedies
with postutal eruptions on their legs and
feet. The bosId Of health employed a
chemical expert to ascertain whethe r the
dyes coloring the stockings contain pois.
onous matter, aud his report says that all
the many specimens submitted to him de-
rived their red color from analine and
containing q large proportion of anti
monte oxide. As children perspire freely
this matter enters into solution and is
thus taken into the pores. In this M
try red stockings are tabooed in GOD so
ciety for another very go1r- reason.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

MADRID adyices say that under the
reciprocity treaty just nego tisted with
Spain, American coal, petroleum and
machinery will be admitted free of duty
into Cuba and and Porto Rico. How
thankful the American farmer should be
that he is to have free market in the
Spanish West Indies for his coal, petro-
leum and machinery We suppose the
Indiana farmers will largely increase th ir
acreage of coal next year, and that the
Kansas farmers will put more land into
machinery. OF course these vel, known
agricultural products will have "hoom"
after the Spanish treaty goes into force,
and SO will petroleum, which is raised
almost exclusively by lot of stalwsrt
farmers who are associated together in an
agricultural organization known as the
Standard Oil company. A great thing
for the American farmer is Blaine Harri.
son reciprocity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
Gladstone's Popular Daughter.


A private letter received in Boston
from lady who has been studying the
life at Newman college, in Cambridge,
England, gives an interesting sketch of
one of the most noteworthy women in
England today, Miss Helen Gladstu ;.
daughter of the statesman and vice presi-
dent of Sidgwick hall
Says the writer: Miss Gladstone is
an exceedingly original person. In looks
she resembles her father, and she has.
fancy, his vitality. Sheis always laugh
ing, joking. telling stories. She keeps
the high table in a roar indeed. When
ever hear any connection turn to see
If Miss Gladstone is not about, and she
generally is. She is utterly regardless
of dress, comes down to Z o'clock dinner
in Bingham, and for lunches and gar.
den parties gets herself up to look like
the strong minded, practical wife of a
country minister.
''She seems frank, sympathetic, kindly,
and has great magnetism, continues the
writer. streams of power flow out OF
her eyes. II amuses me to think what
shock she would be to many Boston peo-
pie. If she were introduced as Miss
Brown, of Chicago they would pro
nounce her shocking a person who
must be sat upon and silenced at all
costs; but her big nature and splendid
vitality would drown their criticisms,
and when they found her to be Miss
Gladstone they would pronounce her
glorious creature. Chicago Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

The coke bosses of Pennsylvania
Carnegie & Co., the multi. miilionaires,
are importing from seven to ten car
loads day, says the associated press and
other dispatches, of Italians to do the
work of other foreigners before impor,ed.
and which are now evicted and turned on
the honest people of our tax hidden
country as tramps. This is protection to
the American laborer, as begot by the
war tariff and McKinley's addition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

TONIGHT the mayor will again have an
opportunity to demonstrate how far on
one hand he considers himself bound by
the influence of an organic alton which
fosters prejudice and ignores all else, as
weighed with the will of the people which
demands that competency and faithful>
ness be recognized in the promo ton of
the taxpayers interests. What will the
mayor DO under the circumstances?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

As DR.. Cnrtis finished his story the
musical bell of the old clock struck 6.
Every time l hear the old clock
strike the doctor added, Il renew my
vow to make up as best l can to John
Carlisle's grandchild and great-grand-
children for the serious wrong which
my grandfather's lapse of memory did
to him during that weary fifty years"
THE END.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
THE Washington Post goes deliberately

THE Washington Post goes deliberately
and deliberately to work to show why it is
that girl can't throw stone. 1t saws:
The difference between girls throwing
and boys is substantially this: The
boy crooks his elbow and reaches back
with the upper part of his arm about at
right angles with his body and the FORE
arm at As degrees. The direct act of
throwing is accomplished by bringing the
arm back with Q sort of snap. working
every joint from shoulder to waist. The
girl throws with her whole arm rigid, the
boy with his whole arm relaxed. Why
this marked and unmistaksble difference
exists may be explained by the fact that
the clavicle or collar bone in the female
anatomy is some inches longer and set
some degrees lower dow n than in the mas
culine frame. The long, crooked. awk-
ward bone interferes with the full and
free use Of the arm. This is the reason
why girl cannot throw q stone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

Boss Wells is sping the little man of
the White house. he wears a big hat
Can it be that the boss is entertaining ex-
allied ambitions looking toward Wssh>
ington? When the present incumbent
Of the executive Office of the nation is
considered, it does not seem so unreason-
able though, that he should.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11

THERE are glorious opportunities at
Springfield for grand democratic work of
reform. The democrats should see that
those opportunities are not thrown away
or allowed to slip away by default. They
have done much already but there re-
mains much more to do.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
MONDAY. MAY IL. 1891.

THE alleged third party convention
at Cincinnati promises to be composed of
socialists, anarchists and republican pol
iticians who try to conceal themselves
behind the Farmers alliance in proper
shame at their own indecency.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-11
CHAPTER w.

When-said DR.. Curtis, continuing his
tale-he had become man of wealth. he
said in one of his annual reports to my