davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-06-30
: - :
MupanlbOllC F1Our.

Schwartz's Humboldt Flour Is one
of the best brands of flour in the
market, besides it is a home produc-
ton which should receive local sup
port.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-06-30
No. 600.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Carson City, Nevada, Sept. 29th, 1891. !
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-06-30

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (ten lines) First Insertion. .s5 90
Each Subsequent Insertion. .............. l so
Orders for Subscription, Advertising and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
1ustitute Dates.

Institute Dates.
Some counties justly complain be.
cause their Institute dates are too
late. We would gladly avoid this
but it cannot be. The fixing of dates
as adjusted to railroads and seasons
was a very great task. One single
break will derange it all. The lower
counties were purposely placed after
early harvest-northern counties be-
fore q late harvest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04

The Advocate" a Hompe-ite ALI
ance (?) paper of Henning, has
"busted" as a stock-company affair
or at least the company has turned
it over to a man named Hosskins to
run it. The Fergus Falls Journal
says Brandborg put up for it until
$500 wept for the absence of loved
ones. Then Hompe shelled out.
Finally the dull cold thud came,
and it will hereafter be padded as a
private canoe. The Journal says it
couldn't get any subscribers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Initiate Changes.

As Lac qui Parle village, Lac qui
Parle Co., is too small to entertain
the Alliance Institute it will be held
at Montevideo-to accommodate
both Chippewa and Lac qui Parle
Counties. The Mower County Insti-
tute will be held at Dexter instesd oil
Austin.
The changes are made in the pub
lished table.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
'Outriders."

"Outriders."
The Institutes will be accompanied
by constant firing on the enemy by
what we choose to name "Outriders. :"
The Outriders will also be applied to
Mr.. Donnelly's addresses. It consists
of school-house meetings in every
possible direction in the same county
within the week preceding, to arouse
the people. It will be 4O-shot
Winchester, or revolving Gattling
gun, for that week-peppering the
old party ramparts with the truth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Highest Of all in Leaveniag Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxdss'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
More Material for Campaigning.


gnaus Donn generously
address every the during this He will
appear the Institutes Secure for him where prac
cable
upon county
notice meeting County Institute there
instance suppose Donne people
Saturday. effort the Co.
Committee meetings held available point the county
Summon the county who talk appoint bis meeting
Perhaps into county Whenever Institute
county the staff will there Arrange these
meetings PROFESSIONS buggy horseback
Saturdays Institute weeks the State
Lecturer staff will fill the appointments oud the day
fore the Institute begins They also have possible the
county meetings. Besides these
will be made getting avaad
the following morning.
BANNERS, DEVICES,
BEGIN RIGHT Now alliance in this state
hus Make frames three feet
with cheap muslin and paint the words thereon with
pole to elevate
pictures making quotations
the will be very slight the fund furnish them
free, nearly
Make light frames placed pole
with place inside upon
may hang.
In outskirts of traction engine fire hitch
eight and let her through with all the people
that jam into them!
The big od hat
lumber will permit HAT made straight boards with
curves Grandfather painted boy mask
add Another pillow could made with thin
blacksmith anvil loaded platform wagon
holding sdge hand the othethe
read, "The Throne and Sceptre OF Future Kings"
banner might have picture of wheat sack filed and tied
thereon the Words he Treasury OF the United States
pie picture length wagon say
marked "vage Sore Under each bag of wheat
other milk STOOL the the
words foundations prosperity In 'front.' stokeeper and work
grasp hands
work boy Get from the village stand with
YOU'RE yourselves with enthusiasm "Let Gallagher
Let hear from the first county where Gallagher let's
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04

Monday-T uesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday.Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday. Friday
Monday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday FRIDAY
Monday Tuesday
Thursday. Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday. Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursdav-Friday
Monday Tuesday
thursday
Monday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday. Tuesday
Friday-Saturday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday-T Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursda.y-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-FJiday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Saturday
Tuesday
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
DEPUTY STATE LECTURERS.

DEPUTY STATE LECTURERS.
A. D. Ferris, Pipestone.
A. M. Morrison, Mankato.
D. S. Duncan, West Union.
II. A. Swain, Northfeld.
D. A. Thayer, Blue Earth Co.
Thos. Lucas, 1906 Crystal Lake Ave.
Minneapolis MINI.
A. S. Edwards, Minneapolis.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT LECTURERS.
List being prepared.)
12th-M. L. Snow, Marietta.
CONGRESSIONAL DIST. LECTURERS.
7th-Andrew STEVENSON, Croolston.
COUNTY LECTURERS AND ASSISTANTS.
Big Stone-Wm. Nash, Barry.
Peter SalmOnsOn, Custer.
Brown B. Marschner, New Tim.
Sam'l Bellig, SLEEPY Eye.
Aug. Unger, Hauska, Mimi
Clay A. H. Holloway, Sabin.
O. G. Farsdale, Glyndon.
Cottonwood-S. 0. Taggart. ,Bing-
ham Lake.
Cass- F. L. Mcclellan, Pillager.
Dakota D. F. Akin. Pennington.
Douglas Jos. .Penner, Alexandria.
J. Abercombie,
Michael SINNERS, Osakis.
Freeborn-G. W. Prescott, Albert
Lea.
Goodhue- Henry Heys, Red Wing.
Hubbard-C, s. Searles,
Hennepin-Jonas Howe. Parkers
Lake.
Houston L. Lynch, Houston.
Kandiyohi-E. J. Price, Burbank.
O. N. Grue, Grue.
A. o. Nelson, Svea.
LIE Sueur- R. Kendall, LIE Sueur
Centre.
Peter Shippman LIE Sueur
Centre.
Lac qui Parle-M. L. Snow, Marietta.
J. J. Daley, Madison.
Mile Lacs-R. N. Atkinson, Foreston.
Geo. w. Freer, Princeton.
Marshall-P P. Q. Dahlgren, Argyle.
10 Cronkhite, "
Murray Alex. Baker, Avoca.
Meeker- A. Evenson, Litchfeld.
Norman Hans p. Dahl, Rindal.
Otter Tail-H. C. Burgess, Amor.
A. p. Onsdorf, Henning.
Pipestone-C. 81. Johnson, Pipestone.
Rice L. j. Page, Faribault.
Gilbert Fish, Dundas.
Rock L. C. Long-Magnolia.
RAMSEY Oscar Wolf, $50 Fremont
St., st. Paul.
Renville- F. Warner, Buffalo Lake.
]. H. Murray, Bird Is
Frank Shoemaker, Beaver
Falls.
D. Benson. Renville.
p. p. Olson, Vicksburg.
81. V. Poore, Bird Island.
Stevens L. j. Schlattman, Morris.
Sherburne-W. Shenton, Big Lake.
A. 0. Whitney, St. Cloud.
j. T. Plant, Santiago.
Traverse G. A. Westphall, 49th Leg.
Dist.
Todd A. c. Poore, Staples.
]. 81. Lackey, West union.
A. 81. Hendrickson, Sank
Center.
Fred Leyh. Bertha.
s. M. Herbert, West
Union.
A. NJ. Styles. Sank Center.
Winona- Chae. Goss, Ridgeway,
A. T. Emily, Dacota.
J. A. Campbell, Clyde.
Washington-J. T. Zatterstrom,
Spencer Brook.
Wabasha-M. Kinney, Hammond.
Yellow Ned. J. Mooney, Granite
Falls.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Lecture Appointments.

enough ahead notice. and will
they go directly places
a. Dr. Fish will be able to make appointments after April 18th
For list OF Alliance Institutes:
March 4-0saks, Douglas Co.
{ FSons St , a. q g. W " Hail. St. Paul.
s ssy assq s;sis sS Ss 2 2s g; D. n
sss 2 dSsn w" &sss. Ss co., so
y - GsSses w WsSs:Ss Co.. Co.. aeoRn
dodge County
lola ~T5: Doctrine tss Absolute 'N'' : ' "'
= = 3stsss County Ss!
DoNNELLYs APPOINTMENTS
Donny speak county during campaign
rule This apply the appointments filed the month
We have already arranged the following
9Longbooms Grove,
i" ii-I%v essUai Rock County,
County alliance officers wherever
Office Small bills and notices please from home
A. STEWART, ASST
1-Brooksvile
!" 3 s sSa91esson.
!" : s ss~ sssn'
March 12-Grante Falls = = 'A''
March 9 comus, Meeker Co., 7.p.m
Il Il SSs School Mills township
MOONEY YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY
Norman March 8, at School House, Dist No. q.
n ses M dT sSd aoas
Lisbon March sas% esSo:
- ~ North SssI Sioux FAILS 7:so Pm
20 -E EHUats1et 81 M H.
F FsD as-csdsr Creek School House.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
The Lecture. Bureau.
STATE LECTURER.

Everett W. Fish, NJ. D., 679 Wabasha
St., st. Paul.
ASST STATE LECTURER.
A. D. Stewart Redwood Falls.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
=0n the 18th day Of AD[iI, I89,

The State Lecturer will naugurate system Alliance
county in the state In counties
These Institutes will continue three
sessions each day.
FIRST DAYFrom 10 to II to $50
Third when extended day. second dav
The State Lecturer will be assisted
Vice President H. Johnson Ferris and Others
will be the aim to D. Stewart charge day
forenoon OF second day. D. Ferris afternoon
evening of second day.
County county will appoint place
proceedings
butons and collections will be by Fund
The evening address the second day
people and their interests.
The following program foowed-from printed slpsunless
modified for special reasons
FIRST Day
Morning Sesson1O Party Stewart and dis
custom II to 12 interests Of the town-labo
DR.
Arstoracy Address bv G. II
johnson and discussion. Half hour Combines
Evening to Railway Uses Abuses Addresses
Morning Bonding SYSTEM by the State
Lecturer and discussion II to 49, The Development Plutoay
Afternoon Seson-13O
m and ducson to The Flexible Currency and the subtauy
to by
tican
Evening Session Townspeope the
ings
speakers called to assist
with short addresses and some instances the Institute held
half day.
Special provision giving ritual to such ALI
desire it.
The appointment meetings
We invite the attention OF alliances call Poore
for addresses to write the State Lecturer
other speakers will be furnished during the campaign.
All the work the
ent correspondents in charge at the GREAT WEST office.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Minnesota Alliance Institutes.

Recent experience has shown that the most powerful
public on the great issues of the day is the Institute wi
sons every day. discussing important matters by topics
peoples FORUM and is unequalled for Alliance work
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04

COUNTY PLACE
Dodge Dodge Centre
Olmsted Rochester
Winona .....................
Wabasha ......................
Goodhue .......................
Rice Faribault
LeSueur .......................
Nicollet ........................
Brown Sleepy Eve
Redwood Redwood Falls
Yellow Med. & Chip. Granite F.
Lac qui P & Chippewa Montevideo.
Renville Bird Island
Mcleod Glencoe
Sibley & Scott .......................
Dakota Pennington
Washington ....................
ChisagO & AnOka Wyoming
Anoka & Sherburne Elk River
Wright Buffalo
Meeker Litchfield
Kandiyohi & Chippewa Wilmar
Swift Benson
Stevens Morris
Traverse & Big Stone Graceville
Pope Glenwood
Benton & Stearns Sank Rapids
Stearns & Todd Sank Centre
Morrison Little Falls
Douglas Alexandria
Grant Elbow Lake
Wilkin & Otter Tail Breckenridge
Wad., Todd & OFT. Tail Wadena
Becker & Otter Tail Detroit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-19
Independents and McCarthyites Ha,
No Love for One Another.

Independents and McCarthyites Have
No Love for One Another.
DUBLIN, Sept l0-At meeting held In
Limerick, % raTolution was passed urging
the government 20 release DAILY and the
other Irlshmcn imprisoned in English
jails Ton political oftensss Tho McCar~
thyitC members Il the house of commons
and the mayor Of Limerick declined 20
attend The meeting. Michael Davitt
wrote 10 the committee Of arrangements
that he would not take part In the pro-
ceedings, owing TO insulting statements
madc concerning him by the promoters
Of the meeting. He said these utterances
might be repeated at the meeting and
that might lead 20 disorder.
Mr. Redmond, one of the speakers Of
the evening, hotly denounced the refusal
Of the McCarthyites 10 attend. n Mr..
Dillon had the private assurance OF Mr..
Gladstone that the prisoners would be re-
leased, he challenged him 60 say 80. Until
then, declared Mr. Redmond, the indie
pendents would continue TO hold amnesty
meetings, and would accept no home rule
measure "a satisfactory unless II provided
for the release Of the prisoners for whose
freedom they were nRltinu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-19
TELEGRApHiC BREvITIEs.


The Arab revolt IN the Congo Ss~ee is
spreading 20 German territory.
John Dutra was struck and fatally In
jurcd by a train Mt Providence
1t is positively stated that Baron Fava
will not return to Washington.
James B. Francis, the eminent hytlraulic
engineer, died at Lowell, Mass.
Joe Choynslti and George Godfrey aSe
to fig ut before the Coney Island clu6
The sophomores of Amherst college
easily won the cane rush by II hands to O.
D. A. Mckinley, brother of the Ohio
statesman, died at San Francisco OF parsly-
sis.
Several persons were killed and twenty
wounded 10y a boiler eXploOion at Staples,
Ont
Governor Flower has made handsome
contribution TO the Democratic campaign
fund.
peleg s. McFarlin wae nominated for
congress IN the Twelfth Massachusetts
district
A boy was killed by accidental discharss
Of MS rifle while out shooting at Am
herst Mass.
Generals Weaver and Field have issued
an address accepting the Peoples parry
nominations.
DR.. William Everett was nominated for
congress by the Seventh Massachusetts,
district Democrats.
Congressman Crosby was renominated
10y the First Massachusetts district con-
gressional convention.
Stockwell and Hayes were arrested st
Philadelphia, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the Iron Hall
Two of the cruiser Philadelphia's sailors
were killed off Fort McHenry during an
exhibition bombardment.
The $500. 900 engines for the new crusier
Cincinnati were badly damaged by fire
I'm the Brooklyn navy yard.
Ex-Alderman Charles r Pettigrew died
at his home in Newburyport, Mass. after
brief illness, Of peritonitis.
At a meeting Of the city governments n
Taunton, Mass. measure. were inaugu-
rated TO ward off the cholera.
The New Haven and Derby railroad has
withdrawn It's suit against Jabez l.. Bost-
wick. j. n. McCauley and w. H. Stsrbuck.
Commissioner Peck and StenographeY
Rogers, charged with destroying public
documents at Albany, wsss held In 1900
each
Peter Seaburg, n swede, - yea- old,
was killed while attempting 10 board a
rapidly moving freight train In Worcester,
Mass.
Frank L. Drake shot himself In the
temple with ~ caliber revolver at his
residence at StoughtOn, Mass, and died
instantly.
Patrick Butler, a brakeman on the Dos
ton and Maine railroad, WAS killed at
Worcester, Mass, while at work In the
freight yard.
At n meeting Of the New Hampshire
governor and council. Henry NJ. putney
of Manchester was appointed railroad
commissioners.
The revenue cutter Dexter Is IN Drtdge-
port Comm harbor with her machinery
disabled II will take several days 20 ,e-
pair damages
William IT, Outhank died ne Marlboro,
Mass, at the age Of co years. lie had
been a livery stable keeper at Marlboro
for thirty years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-19
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Wilfred LaWSOna arraigned
For Murder.
WHAT THE EAUTOPSYSHOWS.
Further Details Of Saturdays Acci.
dental Wife Shooting.

A shocking and fatal accident occurred
on Saturday afternoon In Central Falls
which illustrates anew the dangerous
practice of pointing firearms at anybody
"in fun" The result of this was that
wife has lost her life and her husband,
while probably not a murderer In the eyes
of the law, will always stand self accused
of his wifes death.
The mans name Is Wilfred l.. Lawson
and his wife's name was Mary A. lawson.
T. accident happened about 4 O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon, at their residence
on Dexter street. Lawson had purchased
new shot gun during the week and he
and his brother were out trying 1t.
After their return he commenced fool.
ing with his wife. He inserted In the gun
what he supposed was an empty shell and
pointed the gun at her who stood only
fow feet away. The contents entered the
loft side OF her neck and he was Mortified
and dazed at the result Of his "fooling."
Officer Bagley was notified and after an
investigation sent for doctor and placed
Lawson under arrest. He was locked up
at the Kendall street station.
1t is still the general opinion that IL was
entirely an accident, but fearful one.
His account Of the affair yesterday was
practically the same as given on Saturday
afternoon.
Lawson was transferred to the Cross
street station on Saturday night and
officer Coombs was detailed to watch
him, as In his frame of mind 1t was
thought he might attempt suicide il left
alone.
On Sunday morning he was taken TO
the court room, and was arraigned before
Judge Goff on the charge OF murder. He
pleaded not guilty and waived examina-
tion, and the Judge ordered him to b9
committed to Jail to await trial before
the Court Of Common Pleas at the De-
cember term. He was returned to the
police station and was allowed the COM
pany of his friends.
The autopsy was held by Medical Ex-
aminer Kelliher OF Pawtucket, assisted by
DIR. Malo and DIR. Johnson at Phillipss
undertaking rooms rooms. Twenty five
No. s bird shot were found on the left
side of the head in the face, neck and ear.
The shot had severed the carotid artery
and the pneumo gastric nerve, causing
immediate death. Medical Examiner
Kelliher notified Attorney General Bur-
bank and Coroner Lariviere and the case
is now In their hands.
After the autopsy, the body was pre-
pared for burial. Judge Goff gave per
mission to Lawson to be taken to view
the remains. Officers Welsh and Herbert
accompanied him. He was met there by
his mother ana brother and by his wife's
father, mot her and sister. He was then
taken to his home for a change of cloth
ing.
1t was decided later by his friends TO
engage counsel and apply to. the Supreme
Court to admit him to bail.
Lawson has been In this country II
years and is said to have n good reputa
tion. He has been married three years.
His wife was quite young, being only Il
years OF age. They had lived in Central
Falls since April, 1891, Lawson being en-
ployed as engineer at the Comforter
works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-19
SCHURz HAS HIS SAY
On the National Political
Situation.
PRAISE FOR CLEVELAND
And Claims That the Republican
Party is Corrupt.

BROOKLYN Sept. l0-ln response 20 nm
invitation 20 address the Cleveland and
Stevenson clubs Of this city on the present
national political htuaelol, Ion. Clrl
Schurz has written letter in ~N'"N. after
stating that he cannot. owing TO ill-health. 4.
make a public speech, he sets forth his po-
litical Views at length. Mr.. SchuT says
he does not underestimate the importance
Of the tariff issue, but he regards II only
as part Of q more comprehensive ques-
tion which concerns the general working,
In fact the moral vitality, of our Hsmo-
catic system Of government He refers 20
the evil influence in politics Of the i'm
proper use of money and Of machine"
domination. and says he finds that in the
Republican party these two evils have
come TO their most dangerous develop
meno,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-19
MAY Be 1000 IN LINE
ST. MaUs Showing in the
Coming Big Parade.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.
Design For Float Agreed Upon Other
Arrangements Made.

Between three and four hundred men
OF st. Mary's parish were present in 81.
Mary's school hG.i last evening In answer
to the invitation of the pastor TO perfect
arrangements for the participat ion I'm the
parade on the evening OF October II, un.
der the auspices OF the diocese, In honor of
Columbus.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the meeting was
called To order by Rev. J. IL. Lennon, who
explained the object OF the meeting
William +, Meagher was elected Chair
man and Thomas O'Brien Secretary
On. motion Of Joseph Osheld, Jr., a
committee of ter was appointed To formu-
late plan for participation in the parade
and report at the next meeting.
The committee is az follows. Edward
Hanlon, James w. Larkin, Felix Hughes,
Patrick Conley, Frank Affiick, Walter +.
Little, John u. Donnelly, Vincent j. Nc
Aloon, John jolly and Patrick McNeal.
Rev. Father Halligan was called upon
to address the meeting and on rising was
given rousng reception.
He thanked those present for their kind
ly demonstration and said the movement
had his cordial and hearty support, and
he wanted no half way work about It,.
He urged every man I'm the parish TO assist
and unite in making the parade success
one worthy of st. Mary's parish.
William McCaughey, one OF the old
pioneers OF the parish, who is nearly 20
years OF age, addressed the meeting, and
on his motion the committee was in
structed TO consider the propriety OF or
ganizing company of old parishioners,
over the age of 80. He promised to make
one Of such a company and walk over the
whole line of march.
Several others made short addresses and
urged upon those present To be active and
energetic In inducing those of their ac-
quaintances who were not present to be at
the next meeting because, II was urged
that St. Mary's ought to turn out 1000
men. The meeting then adjourned to
next Sunday at o'clock.
After the meeting adjourned the COM
mittee met and appointed a sub commit
tee to inquire about capes and torches
also a committee to see about n special
train to take those in line from the freight
yard at the Pine street crossing. 1t was
agreed to adopt as design for the float
for this parish that Of Ferdinand and Isa-
bella granting permission TO Columbus to
start upon his Journey.
The committee will meet again next
Wednesday.
There was also a well attended meeting
in the Sacred Heart parish. Thomas
Flanagan presided and addresses were
made by Rev. Fathers Fitzgerald and
Hurley. John McGrath, John f. McAlevy
and Charles Farrell were appointed "a
committee with discretionary power.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-19

Parton. in me state a, the woodbins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-19
KAISER TOOK A TUMBLE.
u Thrown from H,- Horse While Wit
nessing Military Mnneuvers.

u Thrown from H,- Horse While wit
nessing Military Mnneuvers.
BERLIN, Sept ~ - Emperor William
w0s thrown from HIS horse during the
maneuvers near Anklan and narrowly es-
capped being crushed by the animal. The
emperor was accompanied by his war min
lister and by several members of the gen
eral staff He was riding at a gallop
through field covered with high grass
endcavoring 70 keep In view n cavalry
charge some distance ahead. With his
well arm he held field glass, while his
other arm rested helpless on the pummel
of his saddle. His horse stumbled on the
edge Of ditch, concealed by the grass.
and, before the emperor could grasp the
reins, bowled over The emperor was shot
over the horses head The horse scrambled
up. bounded directly over the emperor,
and bolted His majesty rose laughing.
before the members of hi, staff could dis
mount To help him. His coat was rent
and his uniform stained, but he had
neither bruisc nor scratch. When his
horse had been caught ne mounted and
proceeded 90 discharge his duty "a one Of
the umpirpg