davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Sudden Death of a Baltimorean.

BALTIMORE, Jan. e. Andrew ].
Nicholson, prominent citizen and a
member of the banking firm of A. ].
Nicholson g. Co., while conversing with
some customers in the Office of the firm,
suddenly dropped dead. He was APP
parently in excellent health, and his
sudden demise was a great shock to his
family and friends. The deceased was
80 years of age, and leaves widow and
five SONG
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
They Want Him Hung.

AILEoTNwN, Pa, Jan. ct is proba-
ble that William Keck, the alleged MUIR
derer of William Nipsch and wife, will
be tried this week. There is great in
terest taken in the case, and the attend
ance will be large. There is report
that vigilance committee will attend
court. and if the verdict is not for hang
ing there will be a violent demonstra-
fion
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
The zollyerein Infringed.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Chronicle says that
Germany, in confidential note to Aus
tria, complains of the Hungarian minis
ter of commerce having entered into Sc
cret arrangements with certain Hungar-
ian companies, amounting TO an in
asks for an explanation of this action Of
the minister, and demands that the ar
rangements mentioned be rescinded.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Decapitated by a Train,

MAHANoY PLANE, Pa, Jan. 6.-While
Joseph Kesselring, aged 15, employed as
water carrier for the Reading railroad
repairmen, was attempting to cross the
Before he could recover himself the en-
gine was upon him, and the wheels
passed over his neck, beheading him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
RetaIiatory Measures.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-President Har-
rison is now engaged in the preparation
of proclamation of retaliation against
the countries which have refused to
enter into reciprocal trade relations with
this country, and will probably have it
ready for issue before the end of the
present week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
A Yiotim or snrrow.

READING, Pa, Jan. 8.-John Herbst,
aged 10 years, has been missing since
Monday noon, and his wife, family and
Friends are greatly alarmed. Mr.. Herbst
lost two sons within week, which
weighed heavily upon him. He mani
Tested great depression of spirits, and re-
fused to be comforted. The police are
making thorough search of the city,
but have thus far obtained no clew US to
his whereabouts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
England's Egyptian Interests.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Times corre-
spondent at Constantinople says: 1.-THE
sultan, recognizing the importance of
England's interests in Egypt, is inclined
to arrive at an agreement by direct in
terchange of views, without interference
from outside parties, but without losing
sight of the treaty rights of other
poxvara -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Husband and Wife Died Together.

Husband and Wife Died Together.
BRDdEToN, N. j., Jan. 6.-Ex- Sheriff
James Stiles died at his home in this
city Monday afternoon at the age of SO.
Mr.. Stiles and his wife were both taken
with the grip two weeks ago, which de-
veloped into pneumonia. Mrs. Stiles
died early Friday morning and was bur-
led yesterday afternoon. While her
funeral was taking place her husband
died.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

NJ. Victorien Sardou. the French dra-
matist, is prostrated by an attack of in
fuenZa.
Near Clay Center, Neb., Mrs. Frazier
Troxell and her little child were burned to
death by an explosion of gasoline which
set fire to their clothing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Monmouth's Murder Mysteries.

FREEHOLD, N. j., Jan. 8.--The Mon
mouth county grand jury convened yes
ferday. The two most important cases
which Prosecutor of Pleas Charles II.
WINS brought before the jury were the
murder of Mrs. Leonard, at Atlantic
Highlands, for which Lewis Harriott is
held, and the death of Mamie Bishop, at
Asbury Park, from malpractice, for
(which DR.. Des Anges is held under bail.
IN both cases indictments were found.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
The Influenza BACILLUS.

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-Dr. Pfeiffer, son-in-
law of the distinguished Professor Koch,
has discovered the influenza bacillus,
and has transplanted it in six cases with
complete success. He has also discov-
cred the original cause of infection. The
bacillus of influenza is the smallest
bacillus yet discovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Irving to saye HalIineer.

JERSEY Cry, Jan. 6.-The colored
murderer, Hallinger, who killed his
white mistress on Easter Sunday, was to
be resentenced to death yesterday by
Judge Knapp in the Hudson county
court, but was not brought up for SEN
tence. Lawyer Peshall, his counsel. is
confident that he will get out of Jail
upon writ of error.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Another HiooouRh Victim.

ScHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa. Jan. g.
who has been seriously i'll with the grip,
has had violent hiccough for the past
four days, and nothing seems to relieve
him. He is becoming very weak, and
u not expected to recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
nIaryland's Legislative Officials,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 6.-The Demo-
cratic house caucus last night named
the following officers: Speaker, Murry
Vandiver, of Hartford; chief clerk, Carl
ton Shafer, of Frederick; reading clerk,
Walter Townsend, of Baltimore city;
journal clerk, M. Merrick, of Talbot.
The senate caucus named the minor
officers of the senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Murdered and Robbed.

IsHPEMINa, Mich, Jan. 8.-Cashier
John Gleason, of the Cleveland Iron
Mining company, was shot and killed by
unknown persons yesterday. He was
found in an unconscious condition and
died soon after. His pockets and office
were rifled. No clew.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Gambling Leads to Slaughter.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 6.-Eight men
were killed in general fight at Brights
& Williams turpentine still, in Clinch
county. The fight started with quar-
rel between two of the men, named Ed
Williams and John Parker, over alleged
cheating in game of cards. Parker
began the shooting. Both he and Will
Jams were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Seeking Employment Elsewhere.

BRIDaEToN, N. j., Jan. 6.-One of the
factories of the Cohansey Glass Manu-
featuring company in this city Is shut
down. 1t is five pot furnace, and by
closing this factory forty union blowers
and tending hoys are thrown out. The
men are employment elsewhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
lost with All ON Board.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Norwegian brig
Kintu, bound from Amsterdam for
Arendal, has been wrecked near the
scaw. 1t is supposed that all Of her
crew were drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06

Sold everywhere Price. CuTICuRA, boe.
SoAP 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG ASD CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston, Mass.
sr-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases ;,
64 pages. so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06
Tha Woath


Snow, turning into rain; easterly
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06

pINPI.ES, blacsbea red. rough, chapped
! IN and oily skin cured by CUTICuRA SOAR
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-06

BY virtue of an order OF the Orphaus
Court, of the State of Delaware. In and
for New Castle County made on the
eighteenth day of August, A. ID. 1891. will
be exposed TO sale. at public vendue. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
ANEW THEORY OF THUNDER
"AZOimid," a Very High Explosive
Formed of Nitrogen and Hydrogen.
Adventure with q Folding Bed-Court Dis.
missed for q Ball Game-HOw Uncle
'Rastus Got His Funeral.

Explosion of azoimid." remarked Dr.
George w. Sloan. the other day. after q
terrific clap of thunder. following the
forkedest lightning that has been seen in
these parts for many a day.
"Azoimid7" said the reporter, question
ingly.
"Yes," said the Doctor; "I am evolving q
new theory as to what makes thunder. lt
Is not due to electrical disturbances alone.
for we have these without thunder.
Azoimid Is a remarkable compound of three
atoms of nitrogen united with one atom of
hydrogen. This new compound has
been isolated by Professor Curtius,
of Keil. Germany. The chief character
istio of this new compound and it's salts
formed with the metals is the appalling
readiness and violence with which 1t ex-
plodes. Professor Curtins and an assistant
made several attempts to determine the
composition of the ammonium salt they ex-
amined, and each time the apparatus was
destroyed with q loud defamation. although
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

not $500. but only six or seven dollars IN
silver. Nathan had his funeral, and the
Doctor is now looking about to see how he
can make oven. =
An episode which has not found its way
into print took place at the recent encam p
ment OF the Grand Army of the Republic
held at Fort Wayne. The Indianapolis
Glee Club had been singing in the office of
one OF the hotels. when 1t occurred to one
of the Glee club to invite Mrs. war Walk
er, of this city. wife of the commander OF
the Grand Army, to sing for the old veter-
ans. Mrs. Walker is an accomplished sing
er. She readily accepted the invitation.
and, stepping into the hotel Office, sang
Marching through Georgia" to the great
delight of the veterans. about 20
and made things ring. whats thatf in
quired Colonel Walker. who happened to
step In at the moment Your wife sing
ing to the boys" was the answer. my
wife"' exclaimed the Colonel; well, I'll
declare. / don't see how In the world you
got her to do it." Mrs. Walker was gra-
cious. and. being heartily applauded, did
not stop with Marching through Georgia.
but sang two more songs. and departed
amid the arm plaudits Of the veterans.
Saturdays Journal published q picture
oil song-writer Crouch. the author of 'Kath-
leen Mavourneen.' accompanied by q poetic
al tribute by Dir. Riley. So possibly the fol-
lowing reminiscence may be interesting in
this connection" said DE-. w. b. Clarke.
Back in the sixties il was my rare
good fortune to attend q Parepa concert at
the Academy OF Music in New York and
to hear that grand singer. in response to
All encore. render Kathleen Mavourneen'
in her inimitable style. During the ap-
plause that followed an old man hastily
clambered upon the p~roscenium and at
tempted TO exit right but was stopped
after q struggle with the stage attendants.
His cry was: i must see her. That's my
song: 1 wrote that song. and this is the
first time | ever heard il SUNG l must see
her. Parepa, hearing of the disturbance, to
Quiet him gave him audience. when 1T
transpired that the old man was really
Crouch, the author of the song. History
records that Parepa's heart was deeply
touched by the old mans simplicity and
fervor. and that the soDgstress sent him
away with substantial proofs of her regard
for his artistic worth"
Down in the southeast part of the city
q Journal reporter ran across O queer sign
the other day. In struggling letters was
the line:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
HOE
Special Notice.

To the many ladies who
have been waiting for our Gel
brated n. Y. S. Shoe. We
have now received a big ship
ment of them in all sizes and
widths.
The n. Y. S. Button
Boot is made of fine don
COLA kid in the latest
styles and lasts, soles Of
good oak-tanned leather,
no threads or tacks to
hurt the feet, and is the
best shoe made at the
price
Ladies' Oxford Ties,
patent : leather tips or
plain toes, all sty les S,
from.........$1.2j to $3.50
Misses Oxford Ties,
spring heels and patent
leather tips, all sizes and
widths.
Ladies' Prince Alberts
and Southern Ties, pat
ent-leather tips =
To Close Out the Line.
We shall place on sale on
Monday 2S5 pairs Misses
Springfield Shoes in French
Dongola and Pebble Goat,
patent-leather tips or plain
toes, mostly all sizes from IL
to 2, marked down from So
and 1925,
S1.29 PAIR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

New Goods Just Opened.
42-in. Black all Silk
Lace Flouncings, new
patterns.
Black Lace Drapery
Nets, all silk.................69c
Special values in new
Ecru Laces-2 in. wide. &c
3 ill., wide.
Black Lace Dem Flounc-
ings from 1jc up to 1926
per yd.
A Big Cut in EmbrOideries.
All our 123c and 15c
Cambria Edgings cut for
this sale Observation-Disclosures. Sc
All the 7c and Sc Edg-
ings to. DC
27-inch Swiss Embroid-
cred Flouncings for chill
drehas dresses, per yd.
Ouly SOC
45-in. Swiss Embroid-
cries 3d.
Fine Nainsook, Swiss and
Cambria Edgings and Inser-
tions in matched widths at
cut prices.
Colored Embroideries
from .Jc to 25c
Black Embroidered In
dia Linen Suits, a yds.
in eachsuit, $l~.7Jto$J.7J
800 doz. Ladies' White
Embroidered Han dker-
chiefs, Csc goods at. ......17c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
LADIES' HOSIERY
- AND -
NDERWEA

Lot l. Ladies Hose, fast-black
boot, colored tops, value Zoe. 121c
Lot 2. Ladies' fast-black Hose,
Derbyribbed, value 3Sc.........25c
Lot 3. Ladies' black boot, striped
top, and plain mode and tan
boot, with striped top Hose,
value Csc ..........................4JC
Lot. 4. Ladies' fast-black Rich
ellen ribbed Lisle Hose, value
OUc-........
Lot 5. Ladies' two-toned fancy
Lisle Hose, value 75c............5Oc
Lot 6. Ladies' black boot, fancy
colored top Silk Hose, value
SI.Z0 &c
Lot z. Ladies Swiss ribbed,
shaped.Vests value 20c........IOc
Lot s. Ladies Swiss ribbed
Vests, ribbon-trimmed neck
and sleeves, value 35c .....--..21c
Lot 9. Ladies' Swiss ribbed
Lisle Vests, in ecru and white. soc
value Toe.
Lot 10. Ladies' ast-black Lisle
Equestrian Tights, value $1.50.S1
Ladies' Combination Suits, low
neck, sleeveless, in black, white
and ecru, value $1.25............7Jc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Robinson. with the unfortunate man in
side. The customers looked on In amaze
ment. while a shrek arose from the lady
clerks. These were helpless to liherate
him, but their cries finally brought a clerk
who understood the combination. Mr..
Robson was released. very pale and very
weak. He was taken into aquiet place and
his breath was restored to him In INSTALL
ments by means of q bellows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
SPECIAL SUNDRIES.

Lemon Juice Soap.................. &c
lar soap 1900. .......'........... &c
Cocoa-nut Oil Soap, 2 cakes for DC
or Doc per dozen.
Children's School Bags. SC
Hand-painted Satin Fans, bone
stick, worth $1.-.................75c
Rolled-plate Hair Commensurate
StOckinet Dress Shields, l. 2
and &C
New Corset Dress Shield..........15c
Ladies Solid Gold Plain-band
hing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
SILKS.

The greatest bargain in Fine
SILK Dress Fabrics ever
offered in the city.
Is pcs. DRESS SILKS,
including 24-in. Black Surahs,
fine soft-spun Silk Surahs
Foreign made), Black Ar:
mures, Black Satin Rhadames,
Black Brocades and a choice
line Of plain and printed
midas, not a yard worth less
than ST.. We shall offer the
entire lot on the Center Bar
gain Table at ,
6Sc YARD.
In order to distribute these.
goods amongst as many of
our customers as possible we
reserve the right to limit the
quantity sold to each pur-
chaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
6Sc YARD.
WASH GOODS.
: Positive Bargains.

y
100 pcs. Shifting and
Dress Cambrics, regular
value 7c yd.; our price. Bic
100 pcs. Genuine Indi-
go Blue Prints, bestqual-
ity, all perfect, regular
price Sc, our price, while
they last..................... &c
$50 pcs. fine quality Dress
Ginghams, the best bargain
we ever offered, 121c, new
goods, Monday only,
5ac YARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
RIBBONS

The balance of the lot of SATIN
and CROWN EDGE MORE RIB
BONS we shall close at
No. 5 width, at............5c a yard.
Nos. Z and 8 widths, at &c a yard.
No. IL width, at...........9c a yard.
These are less than half price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Special Bargains for Easter Week

OHCO1OA OOA SO1l1C ll GuOOOA USOA
Ladies English Box Coats,
in tan, blue and black..$5
Worth $3.50.
Ladies' Imported all-wool
Check Cloth Jackets $3.50
Worth $3.50.
Tan Cheviot Serge Box
Coats, lined throughout
with changeable Silk,
only.
Worth $3.50.
Black Clay Diagonal Box Coats,
tailor-made, narrow silk bind
Worth $3.50.
Imported Bedford Cord Box
Coats, lined throughout with
changeable silk, come in blue
and black, with large pearl
buttons .............................$15
Worth 500.
/ lot Ladies' Print Wrappers, new
and hobby styles, fast colors,
75c EACH.
40 Ladies' tailor-made Suits, the
balance of the manufacturers stock
advertised last week, all new goods
this spring.
$3.50 Suits now. -....... SD
$500 Suits nOw............. 10
These reductions are made from
the special prices, and are really
about half their value.
A special line in China Silk Tea
Gowns, made from good washing
Silk; %colors, blue, pink, black and
cardinal,
$40 EACH.
Ladies' Cloth Blazer Suits, the
fashion for the season, in all %colors,
plain and embroidered,
1 EACH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
EASEMENT.
Hundreds of Bargains.

Refrigerators: We sell the "Ice-
land" the best, clean, simple, scien-
tifc, No. 1, hardwood, galvanized iron
shelves, 43 inches high, q inches
wide,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
GLAS PUDIN.
Glass puddIng7 No. Glass put In!

Glass puddingf No. Glass put In!
On Virginia avenue. near Fountain
square. is the sign. /. Ciener. pronounced,
IL seen 'er." 1t sounds hat un gram
matical. but serves it's purpose as lndicat-
ing the proprieto rship of o barrel-house.
+
John Robson has been connected with
the New York store for nearly twenty-five
years as a dry-goods man. The other day
he wandered into the furniture depart
ment and was prevailed upon to show q
folding bedstead to q customer. Mr.. Rob-
insOn jumped upon the mattress To show
how substantial the bed was, and in doing
so touched a secret spring. The thing shut
up quicker than any one could say Jack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
MILLINERY.
We are Showing the Bright
est, fastest, Prettiest
Hats and BOnnetS

That ever graced a lady's
head, the Fine and the Finest,
at those moderate prices
which, originating with us,
have revolutionized the
Trimmed Hat Business. We
know of no reason why eX-
orbitant profits should be
asked, nor do we in three
months expect to make ex-
penses Of six!
New Goods put on Sale Daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
TRIMMING

REMNANTS of Trimmings, in
lengths of from l to 3 yds, in
cOlored, bead and camille eff
fects, and Black Silk Gimps,
worth from 81 to $1.25 yard,
at only, per yard......... ........JOc
300 dozen FINE CUT STEEL
BUTTONS, reduced from SOC and
75c per dozen, to only
25c PER DOZEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

1 bale "A Brown Sheet
ings, regular &c goods, ON
Monday only,
4ac YARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

100 large size Toilet Quilts,
regular value SIZE, Mondays
price
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
Unconscious,y Committed.
Erom The D,iroh Tfiiun,

The husband stood before tho mirror with
his face screwed into horrible grimace. He
was shaving himself. The wife fingered mt the
opposite sido Of the room with her mouth full
oil pins. Sho was Just finishing her toilet.
M -m-m-u Jump" observed she.
"Wnh-aw-nh-oo. MN, he replied.
The husband took "A new twist in his lips in
order 10 stretch taut N'G check and facilitate
the work on Land. 7. w +" removed on. min
from her mouth ana pat I've nore IN its place
Boe-r-soo-r-r IN umr.' sac Proceeded. with
q careless air.
"R-nt-nt, m-ump." no promptly reoined.
There was u MON ent' 3 silence. during which
time tho Hire crac killed. In the crate and the lace
curtains rustled gently. The wife WAS the
first TO speak again.
"Er-ah-m.n-m." she remar cd. with some
animation: plh-ow- m Jump
M-ump' quietly answered he.
The lady standing there in her statuesque
beauty. hastily elected the pins upon the table
and stared In evident astOnishment.
And you consent without u murmur." she
exclaimed at last, and her eyes swan with
Tho gentleman, proud In the consciousness
Of strength. suddenly. pulled his face into
shane aud stared likewise.
Consent to what = he weakly demanded as
II with a fprehoding Of evil.
TO my having n new senlskin. had no idea
you w0uld say yes So soon. Oh. you dear old
darling"
She threw herself upon his bosom and got
some soap on her nose. He silently ncI uiesced.
but remained In "A fltful moody abstraction for
hours. like one who has sustained great and
unexpected blow through no fault VI Mis- own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
Island, hc said he hoped they were saved and
would bo roturu ed to their homee,

Island. he said he hoped they were saved and
would be- returned 10 their homes.
In talking about Butarltari. Crawford said
the island was one OF the most peculiar In the
South Seas. II. was on no place over ten ieet
above sea level. and the, soil was 80 thin that
no agriculture was possible. Only the cocoa
nut and the banana grew with tropical luxuti-
ance. A slip OF either stuck In the sglt m rshy
soil grew into big tree and furnished shade
and food-the two things that are neodinl:
they could not 10 Induced to do any
work. except. whom the cocoanuts and
bananas failed. The islanders are honest.
beon iess spoiled BY civilization. than the !Ba:
and no tourists visit. the. place. Robert Louis
Stevenson took In the island on his famous
trip in the yacht Casco. and he conceived a
great fancy FOR the King. They h?bnobbed to-
gethet for days. though they could carry on no
conversation except by signs.
Tho King enforces religious observances on
the island. and lately he has made It an Of
fence for any woman to appear In public in the
old-fashioned grass girdle. They have nov to
natives have many traditions. but their
records are meagre. and no one seems to know
how old he Ia. Even the age OF the King lie not
KNOWN: They are very hospitable to strangers.
and often they have given valuable aid to
shipwrsckcd sailors. They are, n simple
minded. nmiable people. who will disappear
entirely should the island ever become o sta
tion on the highway OF travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
"A SOUTH. SEA ISLAND KING.
EB4 AUT00RAT or BUTARITARr ON
4 VISIT TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Ne DsessN Feel at Home In Store Clothes
naA Boets-He 10 Amazed ut All He Sees.
Net 10 StoicRl as an Indiana Mailer
whose Revenue 10 Paid In Cocosauts.
Ban FnANcrsco. March 17.-This city is Just
BOW entertaining royalty in the person Of
King Kbmora OF the island Of Butaritari. one
q the Gilbert group Of South Sea Islands. He
came In trading schooner this week. There
WIS no salute fired for him as the vessel
bssring his Majesty slipped through the
Golden Gate. yet all the same he is more OF
monarch than King Kalakaun. who was the
last crowned head that San Francisco enter
tained. for Kbmora's word is law to the 1900
subjects over whom he rules and he has the
Dower OF life and death over every one OF
them. He is as autocratic In fact as Emperor
william Ia in theory. and socialism is q moral
0roWth that has not yet taken root In the
South Sens. Kalakaua's last visit proved fatal
and he returned to his island kingdom In his
comm. but judging from the general vigor OF
Hing Kbmora. there is no danger that he will
y1sld MP the ghost in a strange land.