davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
A Fire Starts Under the Stage Of
the Princess Opera House,
Winnipeg.
NEARLY THREE ACRES or BUILD
iNos BURNED.
In "Unclc Toms Cabin, Company
said TO Have Lost Nearly!
Everything.
Another Theatre Company's Property
aonsumsd 10y the FLAMES.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May L.
Sixteen or eighteen buildings, cover
Ing nearly three acres, were burned Mt
O'Clock this morning by u fire which
started under the stage VI the Princess
Opera House. The ilamos spread with
frightiul rapidity, and, ~ the water
works were closed down Tor repairs,
the hydrants were useless and the fro
turned out. Among tho places
destroyed were McGtegor's livery, with
$1,000 worth Of harness and all tho
wagons, tho Dominion Express Co.,
Frost aud Woods agricultural imple-
ment warehouse, Green's feed store,
Balth'- grain warehouse, six private
residences and two other stables, be.
sides carriage repair shop and tho
salvation Army barracks. Tho Grand
Union Hotel was In imminent danger,
but the flremon, aided by favorable
wind, saved this hotel. This "Uncle
Tome Cabin" Company lost every
thing. The proprieton Of the opera
house are heavy losers. The total
lossee are heavy but cannot ho .sti-
mated, while the Insurance appears
light.
Later reports estimate the loss Mt
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

Elilaleui, n. ", April 3O.-Tho
now practice cruiser "BancTofp' was
successfully launched today from
Samuel L.. Moore a Son Company's
yard At Elikabcthp0rl. Assistant
Secretary Solely, Commodore Melville,
Chiei Of the Engineering Bureau OF
the Navy, and other distinguished
government officials were present.
Miss Mary Francis Moore, daughter OF
Miller +. Moore, member Of the firm,
christened the vessel.
The "Bancroft," which IL for tho
use OF the cadets Mt Annapolis, 10 u
steel screw propeller, barkentine
rugged, lsT feot six iuches la length,
anu thit,y.two feet breadth Of beam.
The main armament consists Of four
Inch rapid'firs breach loading guns
and auxiliary battery; two slx.pound-
err, two throe.pounder-, one one
FOUNDER, one thirty.scvcn rim revolv.
ing cannon, and on. Calling gun. She
viii he ready for a trip in three
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
MAY DAY ~ CHICAGO.
Anarchists Arrested tor Displaying
tho Rcd fing.

CHICAGO, May l.-Notwithstanding
the Oidoro OF the police officials, pro
hlbitlng the display Of rod flags and
other anarchlstic dfapery In the pa.
rades which were a feature Of the May
Day celebration here, three snnguinary
emblems appeared, and their bearers
were promptly arrested and the Oiions-
i've cm5lcma cOnilscatsd. AZ the head
" two dozen men from the dfItNcr
Iciiuag Office, u red nag was carried.
"Debating clubs" numbers | and
also carried flags which were 80 rcd
that they met with tho dlsap-
prevail Of Superintendent Hubbard.
After watching the procession for some
time the nnnrChiot cnibltms caught the
eye OF tho superintendent, who i'm
meliately resolved 10 capture theIn.
AS the procC asiun approached Madison
street on Clark, the officers broke into
the ranks and seized the mon In the
debating clubs" contingent cnrrying
the forbidden Gags. The prisoners
were uuccrcmoniously hurried Into n
patrol wagon, while the crowd choered
wildly. a few minutes later thu
1r6cNCr Zettung employee came up aud
were quickly placed In the waiting
patrol wagon. a young man who was
decorated with n bright crimson sash
made an inhulting remark and was
ioTcibly placed among his red-bedcchod
comrades. When the men aud flags
were taken from the rauLs II did not
cause any particular commotion. The
prisoners were taken 10 polsn head
quarters ami Chief AloClaughrey read
them "A severe lecture. The men
stated that they did not know that they
were violating the law or disobsying
the police orders. There was no dis
order on the lake font, where speeches
were made, and the revolutionary
speaking, II there was any, was care.
iully CONCEALED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

CmEYESNE May l.--'rho, attorneys
for number Of large herd owners Ia
johnson county have announced their
Intention u applying for n temporary
injunction TO restrain the small ranch
men and rustleis from proceeding with
the tound-upa which they have ar
ranged 10 commence Mny LIST T. 18th.
II the injunction isgranIod tho United
states mlrshnl aud his deputies will
enforce the orders Of the court Resi-.
dents Of johnson counly1h Choyenn,
aaser. that the round.ups In question
have been abandoned by their pro-
Jectors, and that no neccsalty exists foi
any Interference by the United States
court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
MONDAY. 1899 SALT LAKE CRY UTAn TEnRIIoRY.

mud may be further iiebAted tomorrow.
When 1t Ia out Of the way, tho bill for
the protection Of aliens VIII lie taken
up. The discussion under this head
promises 10 be interofting, because u
will doubtless touch upon the killing Of
the Italians a, New Orleans, anu VIII
also involve "A frrenxprcesiOn Of opinion
upon the proper deilnitlon OF the func-
tious uf the national and state govern.
munts. Tho revenue marine transfer
viii bc called up Tburtday.
There are now four measures press
ing upon the attention Of tue House,
the carly consideration Of which ~
urged on various special grounds. The
measures nrc Bryan FREQ binding twinc
bill, the Hatch Anu-op,ion bill, the
sundty civil appropriation bill and tho
river and harbor appropriation blu.
An early adjournment ~ one OF the
things earnestly dcsired by the major.
ny la The House, and IN order To at
tain Il, its policy will he 10 pass the mp.
propriation bills an speedily NJ possible
AMI send them to IN, Svuuici so ihn.upOn
that body may be flxed Tie respond.
bility Tor any potsible prolong.
alton Of the session. The promptnoss
with which the Senate passed the
appropriation bills shows the interest
IL hns for an early adjournment, and
also the increased belief ia tue posi-.
bility Of accomplishment II the
House does It's par, the appropriation
bills will therefore generally continue
Ia be accorded the right OF way IN tho
House. Tomorrow il suspension day.
Perhaps the Walker erpungiug rcso-
luton will be disposed Of by the two.
thirds vote under the special rule re-.
lating to Suspensions. Thu diplomatic
appropriation bill will 10 pressed TO n
finai vote after one OF two more days
consideration, anu they may begin the
struggle for precedence between the
sundry civil aud the river and hntbor
appropriation bills. An effort viii be
made to quietly reconcile the conflict,
but unless this can be done the mat.
ter Of precedence must be decided by q
struggle on the door Of the House.
Tho chances are that the binding
twinc bill and the anti.option bill Will
have to wait ON the appropriation bills
named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
obstacles 10 Inv cnrc Of Disease.

a disease IL also iucurable when IT,
causes work on without interruption.
Malaria Induces an incurably chronic
condition II the Infected person docs
not leave the impTcgnated maTsh.land
OF his residence. a bronchial cstarrh
continues stationary, and nj last draws
the lungs into sympathy with Il, u the
person attacked by II remains con.
slautly exposed to n dusty atmosphere.
with like auddonness and energy OF
the causes OF disease, with like con.
tinuRncc Of the local processes, the
individuals power OF resistance, the
vigOr OF his constitution are important
factors In determining the outcome. A
vigorous thirty-year.Old man will
overcome an Inflammation OF the
lungs which would be- fatal to an old
man, to dTinker or TO n man weaken
ed by luxury or IifH Of dissipation or
sunerings. Finally, ortpicn nan Cst
arts, scd GgrOti-the fault Is not Of the
art, but OF the PATIENTS the phrase
that may be applied to those cases In
which the most correct measures
taken under favorable circumstances
fail TO accomplish their purpose, be-
cause the patient him'clt does not or
eau not cooperate with them, No
treatment can relieve the smoker from
his thront'catarrh, 50 long M no per-
sists In his habit. This aspect Of tho
case Ia especially pertinent to the
nervous disorders which are one 0i
the growing scourges OF our ugt; incap.
aclty and vacillatiOn, the force u outor
influences, or the pressure Of business
TOO often Intervene TO Interrupt a cure
which was otherwise inirly possible
from The Limitations " he Nea,iHg
Art, By pRoF. II. NOTnNAUyL. IN ne
Popular Science MJHMiy for Aoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

floou win be magnillcently fitted up,
notably the Chilus aud proxol parlors,
the San Francisco, Denver, Chicago
and 81. Louis rooms. The San Fran
cisco room, collected and furnished by
typographical Union No. 81, will be n
monument Of elegance characteristic
Of the State from which II comes. The
entire furniture, mAntel, curtain polca,
brackets, etc, will be made Of Callfor.
MIA redwood. In the centre II round
table " gold plate, oval in shape, la.
scribed, From San Francisco Typo
graphical Union No. q to Chllds-
Dfexcl Home Tor Union Printers, May
IL, 1sO9."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Russian
Famirp Relief Committee OF the
United states has Issued circular to
the people of the Pacific slope noting
with pleasure the beginning Of u
movement among the communities on
the coast for sending relief for the
famine sufferers In Russia directly
from the western side OF the continent
and reaching the southern part OF
Russia via the SurE and Dardcnelles.
The sending Of roliof ships from the
eastern and western coasts would, the
committee thinks, bo u spectacle for
the admiration Of the civilized world,
weaving thus In unison the ribbon "
Christian charity around the whole
earth. In orucf that the Pacific move
mont may be In tho highest degree
successful, the committee invoices tho
aid Of State authorities, municipalities,
industrial aud charitable organika'
tions, the CLERGY and the press Of the
entire Pacific slope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Mrs. Henry
Martyr Scudder, wife OF Dr. Scudder,
now in jail on the charge OF murder.
ing hts mOlher.in-lAw, Mrs. Dunton,
attempted today to take from the Jail
his coat which Is valued as evidence
In connection with the coming trial.
She visited the prisoner today and told
the Jailor as she went In that her little
boy would come for her husbands
soiled clothing. The boy came and
was given u cumberome bundle. The
boy passed the turnkey and was on the
point Of leaving the Jail when he was
halted. Mr.. ScuddeT appeared or the
scene. She at first threatened, and
then begged and pleaded that the boy
might be allowed 10 pass out, but with
out avail. She held the bundle till 1t
was foToibly taken from her pos
session. The bundle was examined
and tho oveTcOat In question found.
DR.. Spray, who Is attending the al
legged murderer ON behalf Of the State,
discovered bloodstains In the pocket OF
the coat SOME time ago, aud the prose-
CutlOn proposes to build u theory that IL
contained the weapon with which the
murder was committed. States At
tOruey LOngneoker admits that blood
spots were found In the pocket OF tho
coat, and says that the garment had
been placed In sa(e'keeping and viii
rs produced at the trial against ths
prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

OMAHA, May THE Methodist gen.
eral conference will strike snhg In the
shape ola declaration Of Independence
onth part OF the lay delegates when
the conference opens tomorrow. About
one hundred lay delegates met tonight,
and, after the election Of chairman
and secretary, proceeded 10 the dis.
cussion of the question OF securing
more power and influence In the gon.
eral conference than lsymen generally
exercise, and to ask nm equal represen.
tation with the ministers Mt the general
conference, and also nsk the privilege
OF being seated In body separate from
the ministers ut the conference.
Bhinkle Of Kentucky opposed the pro-
positions, but |. II. Murphy OF Penn.
fylvania favored them, and his argu.
ment had considerable weight. After
several speeches pToand con IA Tesolu.
ton requesting the conference to scat
the lay delegates separately was put
and carried by vote OF "a to2i. The
meeting then adjourned TO meet at the
call OF the chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

BEAVER CRErlt, MINI, April 3d.
The hardest rain ami hailstorn ever
known In this section occurred this
morning nj five O'Clock. The hail WAS
piled up to the depth Of two feet In
places. No report u damage done to
the crops.
LuvERSE, MINI, April 80.-A des-
truc,iye hail, rain ana wind storm
passed over the country this morning.
Hail several feet deep Is reported in
the western part Of the country. Com
siderable damage was dOne 10 fruit
trees and all kinds OF shrubbeTy. An
immense amount Of water fell, wash-
ing out railroad Trucks ana filling
sloughs aud IOnds To their full capa-
city. No damage TO crops Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
rmE MINEns, srRImE.
rho Trouble ~ ycr, Likely to End
soon.

',oNDoN, April 9O.--The backbone Of
the disastrous strike al Durham has
boon broken by the action ofthe miners
Themselves, aud there IL n prospect,
slight though It h, that the trouble
WILSON be ended. The miners voted
In favor Of all men not connected with
pits owned by members Of the Mine.
owners Association rosumiug work.
Twelve thousand men will thus be- on.
nbled to 90 hsck 10 work a. once. Tn.
miners connected with tho Mine.Own.
crs' Associations pits win continue
the strike. hut II X thought that, with
the pits Of the other owners working,
the association owners will effect n
compromise with their men. ami that
the partial resumption Of work will en-.
ahlc many iron works and factories,
shut down because Of the scarcity Of
fuel, TO start up again, aud that tho
distress that has resulted ffom the
Hloppagc Of work among tue employees
will be alloviatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
A crn., woman A..null. . rrIe.l.

PITTsnUnG, May IA sensation was
created in front of st. Mary's cathe.
dral church tonight by Mrs. Cameron,
crazy woman, msuulting Rev. Father
O'COnncll with hatchet. The
woman struck at the priest with the
hatchct, but he warded the blow and
seized her by the arm. She fought like
n tigTess anu exertod herself to the ut
most TO Kill him. Father O'Connell
drew a revolver, but assistance arrived,
and the woman was arrested. Many
years ago Mrs. Cameron lost her prop.
erty through litigation, and the priest
testified against her. The loss turned
hor brain, and she has had m antipe-
thy to priests ever since. She was
placed in an asylum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 1.-The cclo.
brHtod Fairlhwn stables, the property
OF Smith McCann, were entirely de.
str0yed by firc tonight. II was one
Of the finest stock stables IN the United
States and cost over $4,000 To erect.
Nineteen horses were in the stable and
.l,v,n burnrJ TO death. among thr
number two full sisters Of Phil Thorn
son, valued at 5000 each; two Red
Wilkes fillles, and Robert McGreggor
colt. There was no Insurance OF the
horses, The property was insured for
half liza value. The fire was tho worl,
lncendiarlef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

ROW., May 1.-The minister Of agfl.
culture and commerce OF Italy has IL.
sued circular, announcing that the
government will take part In the
Chicago Exposition through the vari.
Gus chambers Of commerce In Italy,
but not directly. The government
will give it, moral support and pat.
ronage 10 nu exhibition Of Italian pro.
ducts, and n ship-oi.wnr viii be design
nied to transport exhibits TO new
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

BAYOU SARA, La, May IA con.
stable attempted 10 arrest George
Rucker today for drunkenness. Ruckur
apparently submitted, but suddenly
turned, and drawing two rcvolvers
commenced firing ON the officer and
those present. w. Il. Hall WAS killed
aud win Stewart, Pat Hailson and
Max Lawson severely wounded before
Ruoker was killed. His brother VII.
liam, who participated IN the shooting,
was also killed. The Ruckom were
colortd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

CoALEsvIIIr, Pa, May la Penn.
aylvania freight was wrecked near
here by n broken brake. a westbOund
train, composed OF mail and express
cars, ran into the wreck. Tho engine
was thrown from the track aud Harry
Schulz, tho engineer, and Harry Mar
tin, the fireman, were caught In the
wreck. Martin was roasted to death,
and Schulz terribly scalded and IL In
u serious condition. Several express
cars took fire and were consumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
HONE ron PRINTERS.
A New Institution In tho Uniicd
sInIea.

DHNVER, May 1.-The completion
and dedication OF the Childs.Drexel
Home for Union printers at Colorado
Springs on the slxty-third birthday OF
George w. Childs, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, Ia looked forward 10 with n
good deal Of Interest as the beginning
0f the life Of the only institution Of its
kind In the United States. Thursday,
May 18th, II set for the dedication.
There will he present, besides Mcssrs,
Childs aud DicXel, members Of the
Press Association, which win be- on its
Journey toCalifornia and number about
200. The programme Of exercises in.
cludes prayer by Rev. James Il. Gregg
OF Colorado Springs, an address OF
welcome by Governor l,outt, an adj.
dress OF welcome by Mayor Sprague OF
Colorado Springs, an address OF we'll
come by II. T.. Lunt, Esq, president
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, a re-.
Spouse by W. b. Prescott, president Of
the international Typographica.
Union, n history OF the Childs. Drexcl
Home by August Donath of Washing
ton, an Grafton by Senator J. II. Gal.
lingcr OF New Hampshire, md re-
marks by w. ). Capellar, president Of
the National Editorial Association.
The building Is four stories la height
with n basement, built In the
renaissance style at cost NJ
about $4,000, The exterior decor.
atiOns arr very handsome, nnd the in.
terror Is arranged with view 10 pro
Vide tue greatest amount Of comfort.
Some rooms ON tho frat and second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

CHICAGO, May l.-Joseph Lamont.
angr, an eX-convict, caught pocket.
picking In the crowds watching tho
parade, was pursued by Policeman Raj
iefty. lIamontangc ran Into yard IN
Boston avenue, and after DESPERATE
struggle, got the drop and the officer.
Policeman Th0mns Howard arrived In
the nick Of time and shot IamOntange
through the head, causing his death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

WAsuNuToN, ID. g., May 1.-The
Senate iH disp0slng OF business with u
degree Of rapidlty In marked contrast
with the conduct Of affairs In the
House, but two Of the regular annual
appropriation bills which passed the
latter body remain to DO acted upon by
the Senate. One OF them, the naval
appropriation bill, willdoubtluss he dis.
posed OF within ten days, and the
other, the pension appropriation bill,
II purpOscly withheld In committee In
order 10 obtain clearer insight Into
the needs OF the pension bureau.
The resolution In relation 10 the
Choclaw claims u unfinished business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

NEW NoBIS, May IA fire occurred
at . O'Clock this morning In three
story building ut 1919 Broadway, Brook.
lyn. Mn. Mildred Tut mud nine
children lived on the third floor. BE.
fore tho fire department arrived the
house was full OF smoke that Mrs.
Tut and five children were rescued
with difficulty. The other ohildren,
Milrcd, aged S, was rescued badly
burned; BepJnmin,nged II, was rescued
also burned terribly aud died this after.
noon; Maud, aged 10, aud Josie, aged
o, escaped slightly injured. The dam
age was $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

NEW Yomi, May la letter IL re-.
ceived from woman In Birmingham,
England, claiming 10 have toen the
legal wifo OF "pat" llpony, tho Irish
comedian, who recently died. The
American widow, whose stage name IL
Joise Granger,is considerably wrought
up over the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

Ell DORADO, Kasn May IA cy.
clone struck the village OF Burns,
nineteen miles north, this morning.
II Ia impossible TO learn the amount OF
the damage, although 1t Is known that
no one was killed. The storm strucl;
the northern part Of the town and dc.
stroyed four buildings and school.
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

MELDOuRSE, April 3O.-rhe Deem
Ing trial was continued today. Elk.
pert medical testimony was taken NJ to
ihe condition OF the body Of the muir.
dured woman. The REORGANIZATION
underworld - show that the character
Of the wounds indicated that Deeming
was insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

WASHINGTON, May There was
made public today the proclamation Of
reciprocity with Honduras. The
schedule OF products and manufactures
from the United States which the Re.
public OF Hoduras will admit free OF
duty IL similar to these embraced In
reciprocity proclamations previously
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

LoSDoN, April 30.-Miss Rather.
Inc Arnold, daughter OF Sir Edward
Arnold, was married today to Edward
Hamilton Earle, sou Of Nice.Adlniral
Nesey Hamilton.
Niscount Chelsea, vlicft son and
heir OF the Earl o. Cadognn, was
married today 10 Hone Mildred Sturt,
Daughter OF Lord Arlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

CALDWELL, Kan, May l.-Charles
Smith, n prominent young man Of this
place, was shot and killed this after
noon over u game OF cards by Bert
Williams, bartender. Williams was
arrested by the sheriff, who thus far
has been able to keep himself in
prison In hiding for fear Of lynching.
a mob was formed and IL making every
endeavor to find the murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

LouIsvIILE, Ky, May IA call liz
issued for meeting OF the friends OF
Senntor Carlisle at Frankfort next
Thursday to determine upon a line OF
action In pushing his candidacy for
the nomination Tor the Presidency.
Every Congressional district will be
represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
one OF tho Worst GALES Known on
tho Lake.

DULUTH, May 1.-The steamer "a.
Everett" arrived today without her
tow. the schooner "Minch." The
schooner let 20 her tOw.linc about
midnight Wednesday In one Of the
worst gales known ON the lakes nnd
fears are entertained for tho safety Of
the crew OF nine men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
s,Ir couLp Nor MANN 1t.
Mrs. Osborne Released from Jail by
order of the Home Secretary.

order of ihe Homo secretary.
LONDON, May l.-Nirs. Florence
Ethel Osborne, who was sentenced TO
nine months imprisonment fot tho
th,n Of pearls from her friend, Mrs.
Hargreavcs, and her subsequent per-
jury IA the libel suit, was today re-
leased from prison upon an order OF
Home Secretary Mathews. Osborne
met his wife ut the prison and COM
Quoted her 10 the residence OF his
parents. During the past week Mrs.
Osborne was utterly prOetrated, and
icarb were entertained that II she wan
kept any longer In prison 1t would ro-
suit fatally 10 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

PARIS, May lie Figaro states
that the Duo lie Morny was not tho
opponent OF Harry Milbank In the
duel fought IN Belgium.