davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
mn INrANrA Ar pnrnoIr.

Detroit Mich. June ~ The special
train bearing Princess Enlailr aud party
reached here at $40 y ni,, having made
Tie run FROM Chicago IN about va hours.
her They we've enabled 10 gei good
l0ok ~ hof ~ she slightrd aud walked
OYER 10 tho dock aud rot On board the
steam yacht Wfywam which was
drcssed ~ with sphnsh-AmcricAn col.
orr A. the crnfi left the dock three
cheers were given for The Princess. She
responded with Il pleasant smile and q
bow Arriving az Windsor the train for
Niagara Falls Wa taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
ICE RAILWAY ACCIDENT

Chicago His, June 10 One man was
killed aud i've badly Injured by an acct
dent on the Ice railway on Midway plais-
ance tonight rhe dead man is W. u.
Richmond Of Dunlnp, HIS The injured
are, !, jacob Of Chicago, u. r. Staten
Of Chicago. Mae Layers Of Chicago. Ear
Ffegch, q musician of the German Nj.
lage The slrds nn The railway were 20,
ing very fast around sharp curve,
When the SECOND sled JUMPED the truck
aud fol- fifteen feet 10 tho ground. AIR.
Richmond lived nn hour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

unziehutsl, Miss. InDe 1s.--At .
O'clock to-day the iran tell aud nnOiher
III the Davis mnrderers was seni to
rtrrnify. II win b. remembered that
Dr. Davis was robbed and murdered
last September by % mob u negroes.
Two were caught and hanged on the
eth 0f March
Caesar Huntington, the one executed
today, was captured last March lie
made short talk on The scafoli aud
said ihore was not o third a. many poo
ole pfesrni ~ he expected to have HeeD;
thaf he wanted his death "a be- lesson
"a his Pace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Morris park n. j.. June II Frst
raee-liys ani ene-half inrlong. slrog-
Time, lHi
Scrond race Mile aud nno.cighih
Breekon won, liekclpockei second. Lizzie
third Tune, 49, 81
Third I'd ,e-fA tre-fOnrihs Of d mile
81 Jmlim wcn. Nahama second, Figaro
third linf. ~
Fourth race Ohc lnile. Prince George
won, 81 MieliAes second, C0manehe dim.
Time. l:itDSi
fifth rice AiiC and a half Don won.
Alamo .scroni. Hainbow third. Time,
281.
Sixth raoe -fourihs Of q mile.
Old DOMINO won. Arab second specula.
tion third Tiniv 11l3.i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
isIsMARoK's WAY.

Befiln Jnne 80. Bismarck has IN an
interroe, come out IN hiros of an In
crease 20 the defensive strength 0f tho
empire. but not by tho army bill. Hg
docs not approve adding to thf infhnfry
or aavairy liz mnip3ainn Tie naval
forces nerl attention, a. ~ The "a
woald Az taiags pass b stfeidedl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
IMPERIAL COUNCIL
OF The Mystic Shrine Sis Down on POicn.
tate

Cincinnati. o., Juno li-'lhe lmfe-
rinl council Of the Mobiles Ut the Mystic
Shrine speut much time today IN CON
sidpriug ilia action ui Imperial Pul"ntnie
Melish in mspOndlng Recorder Lucu Of
Chicago The action was not sustained
ON the ground the constitution and rules
Of the order gave the loteniah no such
authority
Denver, Col. WIS selected " the next
place Of meeting. on July a. ~
This evening before Adjournment the
Imperial council ccuel officers lmpa-
rial poicntatc Thomha Hudson Of
pittshurg. who was appointed 10 Oillcr
Ia Clsyelnnds fret term, aud held over
~ President llArrisoH's administration,
ndolpliin. Imperial recorder H. N. Luce
Uf Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Madrid. June i4.-Liiisants M the
leading cities u Spain have been lot w
Z peculiar position lif most peculiar
strike Among several schemes pro
posed By the government 20 effect re-.
'nrLehment ~ tho state expenditures u
me 70 abolish district criminal courts
This proposition met with much disap-
rravul FROM 20 spanish barnFers. aud
mes haze gone on strike to Impress
fle state government with TIE faci ilat
o. abolition Of ihis SQUIRE NJ revenue
10 lawyers would not be- accepted With
uui 4 stFNnl1e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
nANKnn,s HopY ForNp.

Chicago, H., june IA. The body Of
Hermann Schafunf The missing Chicago
banker. WAS found ibis afternoon ~
lake Michigan. near tho Marine hospl-
iai. papefs N the pOcketb0pk confirmed
The identity Of the corpse. hchnfner
was ne infaesf private dealer 10 r1in.
mercal papcf IA the West aud liis Dlya,
FERROUS diSappedruuce followed by The
u bis bank and The rumors
Of suicide, caused decided sensation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
GENrRAL cAApnELL DEAD.

jackson. Miss, June IA General A.
w. Campbell died al bis home here last
night of cancer u the ihrOnf aged ~.
IIc was q hdgadicf-geperai 10 the Com
feiierate army. was a hprfnner Of iha
constitutional convention u 1870 and q
prominent candidate for g0trrnor On
s.Neral nneaAlOnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Brooklyn, ~ v. June II Brooklyn,
runs I, hits .. errors - battery stein
aud klnsluw. Cleveland, runs ., hits u,
errur battery, Young and Ximmori
umpire. Enslv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
MNsNuAtf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Washington. iunp Wasmurion,
runs, ~ base hits, n errors. o. battery,
inmprar ma lNurl Louisville. runs. %.
hase hits. IL efrors =. lAttcry, Rhodes
aud Gumi lnri ira lNnch,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
SPORTING.
THE ROYAL HUNT CUP RACE IS
RUN.


London June 10 The race for the
royal hunt cup, seven inrl0ngs aud ria
teen ynIdf, was won BY Baron de- roth
schild's 5.ycnr-Old horse Amaudler,
Pitcher secoud,Jnycnul third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Marshall. Tcr.. June a. -lspecial 81
WIN Davis. he negrn who thot Tom
kniehing. also cOi0rci. Saturday. was
brought IN yesterday He wmfed ~
animation 8nd bis bond was placed a.
$500, which vii be made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

New Haven, Conn. June II. me
managers Of The Yale aud Harvard
nayiea have settled upon q. l.. Reeves
u New York ~ referee for the annual
raoc at New London oil June 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

New York. .hnr ~ New York, runs
10, hits lH, ERRORS . battery Criuc aud
BALDWIN, Chicago runs ~, hits n, rr-
mrs q, battery, Mclill, Mc,;innis and
NuhrlNNr. mmnlrn. Hmm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

~ NV. w Tex. June 14.--(special1-
I. lisa5 5'S called at Bells drug store
~ H. '9f morphine. which was re-
n mi ,nrp Went to Walkers drug
ad5 1,Aeii and secured some car
Y DR. winch he started to drink.
n ssri.e., shocked The bottle from his
z bt6r Trow's life, hut was him.
nufncd by thr a-iI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Boston, Mass, 1unr n linlon, runs
H. hits H. rrrnu . battery Stnlny
SiyetiH and Alcurt H. Louis, runs 10
snstein aud picls umpire. McQunid,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
NJ EXPEcTED no LIVE.

Arsge ", ! H., June 14.-lSpeciall
~ tks,s 5utler, who WINS necidenfnIly
N wlls the Thigh by Frank j. Bon-
w "A zoe latter was twirling d re-
X R,res fingers, is moi expected 10
Hllghts l. a brother TO ex-tihief
\, Butler NJ and a nephew Of Sem
youSs south Carolina. Boudi-
-Aisa s man and is also highly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

baltimore. Nil. June a. baltimore,
rims g. hits .. errors o, hattcr, Hawk
aud Robinson Cincinnati rnns e, Tits
H. errors 70; battery, Sullivan aud Mui-
ply, unniiu. NlVl.Mghlh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

phlndclnhp, renn. Inr Il rhila.
drlphia. uls q base his, u. errors, 4,
naticyi lNrc'v and Crosse riitshme,
runs, W lns. lfls, 81; crNrg y. battery,
Terry apd Mill,r; umpire, Galncy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
sIAMBsE qlloOrs

Iondon. Jinr 14--'lkc siaineee troops
have efacHied an po1s hrfwreu tam
marin and AonskHy AID Eutinrd beyoud
lie Aoie Egef.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

81. Lolas, Mo. June II. -First rRc~
siI farigas- osAt ciasf won. iIensy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

ra tonight Who are like The dying
s,s,a'dfiv~f. who. in answer 10 bis wife
-.ii he was going down q sierp grad
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
Meeting of the Senate,

The assembling of the Senate was
tame. That is not surprising. It is
invariably tame. The galleries were
filed, OF course. They are always
filled on the first day. This is due
partly to the presence of tho families
of the Senators, but mostly to the over
flow from the House. There is very
little to attract the Washingtonian to
the Senate, save when some prominent
important question is to be taken. Tho
Senator'S file in, Or rather come in, on
the first day just as they do On every
other day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
Tho spider as a Rain Prophet.

When there is d prospect of rain or
wind the spider shortens the filaments
from which its web is suspended and
leaves things in this State as long as
the weather is variable. If the insect
elongates its thread 1t is sign of fine,
calm weather, the duration of which
may be judged by the length to which
the threads are let out. Ii the spider
remains inactive it is sign of rain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
The President Submits His
Annual Address.
REVIEW OF AFFAIRS.
HAWAII, TO RECEIVE ATTEN-
TloN LATER.

Our Relations with Foreign Powers
Finances of the Government-work of
the Several Observation-Disclosures Delay
In Dealing with the Currency Subject
Passage of the Wilson Tarin Measure Is
Recommcnded-Course of the Pension
lsureau Approved. Etc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15

THE chief pleasure in eating does
not consist in costly seasoning, or ex-
quisite flavor, but In yourself. Do you
seek for sauce by labors-Horaee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15

Costa Rtco has lately testified Its frtendli.
the absence Of q convention of extradition. but
upon duly submitted evidence Of criminality,
noted fugitive from Justice. It is trusted
that the negotiation Of treaty with that
viii soon be accomplished. In my ogini92n
be concluded with Al those countries
not already conventional arrangements of
that character. I have deemed y lifting to ex:
tol6fnbia the kindly desire Of the United
Arally closed by arbitration in conformity
vith the spirit q The treaty conoluded
latiohs with the French Republic COM
tinuA to be intimate and cordial. sim
cerelk hope that the extradition treaty with
that kountry, as amended by tho Senate, will
soon be operative. While occasional questions
eAsc(ine our naturaliSed citizens returning to
the lind OF their birth, have arisen in our I'm
tercd,urse with Germany, our relations With
that country continue satisfactory.
Relations with Great Britain.
ThA euestions affecting our relations with
Qrea4 Britain have been treated In spirit Of
1dsa4 a4NneeG Negotiations sse In ptogtess b.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15

Thirty Knots Possibility.
j. 81. Biles, the designer OF tho Paris
and the New York, suggests the pos
sibility of thirty-knot steamers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
Department. of Agriculture.

The report Of the Secretary of Agriculture
will be found exceedingly interesting. During
the first quarter of tho present year tho ex-
penses of the department aggregated S345, SIC. 70
Us against $40, ,O12.42 for the corresponding PEE
riod of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1853.
The Secretary makes apparent his intention to
continue this rate Of reduction by submitting
estimates for the next. fiscal year less By
S994,2So than those for the present year. The
regulations of 1882 concerning Texas fever have
been enforced during the last year. While
contagious pleuro-pneumonta In cattle has
been eradicated and animal tuberculosis
disease widespread and more danger-
monis-is stiil prevalent. tnvestigations
have been made during the past year as to the
means OF its communication and the method
Of its correct diagnosis. Much progress has
been made in this direction by the Studies of
the division OF animal pathology. but tho
work ought to be extended in cooperation
with local authorities, until the danger to hu-
man life arising from this cause IL reduced to
. minimum.
join the Secretary in recommending that
hereafter each applicant for the position Of
Inspector or Assistant Inspector in the Bureau
Of Animal Industry be required. as . condt-
TO the United States Civil Service Commisaion
his diploma frNm an established, regular and
reputable veterinary college, and that this be
supplemented By such IN examination IN vet
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
The Public Domain.

Tho vast area of land which but a short
time ago constituted the public domain is APP
idly falling into private hands. 1t is certain
that in the transfer the benencent purpose of
homes to the Industrious and worthy home
seekers -. is often frustrated. I con-
cur. cur With With the Secretary in the belief
vented without o change in the laws ON the
subject. and hope his recommendations in
that direction will be favorablv considered. ]
especially commend TO tho attention of the
Congress the statements contained in the Sec
Tetary's g r6 p 1rt concerning forestry.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
THE EXTRACTION TREATY.
A Society Whose Purpose is to Have 1t
Abrogated.


A Society Whose Purpose is to Have 1t
Abrogated.
New YORK, June ia num-
Der of well known ladies and gentle
men in this city, who believe the ex-
tradition treaty recently entered in
to by the United States and Russia
was signed because Of misunder-
standing and Misrepresentation, met
here and decided to form an organi-
zation, width will be the nucleus of
national body. A constitution
was adopted, and the local organiza-
ton called the Society for the Abro-
CATION of the Russian Treaty.
The object of the society is to
arouse public opposition to the ex-
tradition treaty and use every means
to induce Pres dent Cleveland to
take steps for its abrogation. Among
the members of the new society are
Francis G.. Barlow, VIM. f. Dodge,
VIM. Watson Glider, VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, Isador Strauss, Jesse
Seligman, Thomas A. Edison, John
Fisk, Charles S. Fairchild, Everett
p. Wheeler, VIM. r. Grace, VIM.
d. Howells, Charles Scribner, John
Clafin, Spencer Trask, J. Edward
Simmons, Francis Baker and Or
lando B. Potter.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
POLITICS IN CANADA.
A Campaign With American Issues-A
National Convention.
FIRST EVER HELD.
1t VIII be a Fight on the Tariff for
Revenue Only.

New YORK, June 19.-Ottawa
specials to members of the Liberal
or Reform party say Canada will
hold general convention in this
city with the view organizing and
preparing for the next general cleo
tion for the federal house
of commons. This will be
the first national political
convention ever held in tho domin-
ion, as hitherto election campaigns
have been conducted by organiza-
tons which limited their scope to
the different provinces. The
Liberals been called together by
the leader in the federal
parliament, Hon. Wilfred Laurier,
NJ. p, for Quebec East, at the re-
quest of the supporters, and the in
dicstio are the gathering will be
very large and enthusiastic.
All over the dominion dele
gates are being appointed and
suggestions made as to the platform
which ought to be adopted. The
great issue at the coming election in
Canada will be practically the same
as that upon which the last presi-
Dental election in the United States
was fought, viz: Tariff for
protection VS.. tariff for
revenue only. In addition to the tar
iff question the convention will prob
ably discuss the proposition to make
the senate an elective and represen-
tative body and will doubles repeal
the declarations so often made by
the Liberals in parliament in favor of
reciprocity trade with the United
States.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
SENATOR HILL.
He Does Not Dt sire to Place Himself in "a
BAD Attitude, and Therefore
Declines.

He Does Not Dt sire to Place Himself i'm "a
Bad Attitude, and Therefore
Declines
New YORK, June IA close
friend of Senator David b Hill told a
reporter yesterday the senator had
abandoned his intention to go West
as the committee on immigration
instructed to inquire into the eva
sion Of law by the Chinese Six Com
panies, and also as member of
the committee on territories
delegated to inquire into the advisa.
bility of admitting New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah to statehood, In
explaining the senator's reasons for
not going, he said: The senator
has received letters and kilograms
from all over the West, begging him
to name the dates on which he will
be guest at dinners, receptions and
other demonstrations in his honor.
These have been so numerous he
concluded the acceptance would sa-
vor of swinging around the circle. +"
The people would say he is hunting
for the presidential nomination and
proposed to show himself
off, and rather than
place himself in that attitude
The senator has decided to remain in
the East and attend to his law
practice.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
THE PLAN
By Which the Country is TO CT
Relief
FROM DEPRESSION.
To Allow Nat onsi Banks 10 Issue Nstes
to the Fun Amount of their
Deposits in Bonds.

New YORK, June 19.-Ex- Con-
gressman Henry g. Burleigh, Of
Whitehall, N, Y, ex.Congressman
Samuel b. Dick, OF Pennsylvania,
Nathaniel Paige, of Washington,
Dwight Lawrence, Albany, and
one or two others, were discussing
the financial situation at Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel tho other night when Mr..
Burleigh advanced theory which
he said would relieve the present
trouble if put into practical use.
First let the president call con-
gress together in August, he said,
sit won't hurt the law makers 10
perspire so much as it viii the bank
ers. Let them repeal the Sherman
act and then remove the tax on
the national bank circulation.
Further, let the law be
passed allowing national banks to
issue notes to the full amount of
their deposits of government bonds,
instead of ninety per cent. Of the
amount as at present, and relief will
at once follow. The increase in cir
culation based on bonds deposited
will amount to $33, 900, 900. This
will be distributed in all parts Of the
country wherever there are
national banks. This plan will
further increase the amount
of money, because under
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
TWO NOTED WOMEN.
Mrs. DAVIS and Mrs. Grant Will Meet an,
Exchange Greetings.


Exchange Greetings.
New YORK, June 17.-Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant and Mrs. jefferson
Davis are to meet. The wives of
TIE two great leaders will exchange
their first greetings at the Cranstons'
on the Hudson, which is in sight Of
West Point Military Academy. The
place has many associations dear to
the hearts Of both, as their husbands
were graduates of the academy.
Mrs. Grant is now the guest of the
Crapstons, and Mrs. Davis will stop
at the same place. The two ladit s
will thus meet every day. Mrs.
Grant, speaking of Mrs. Davis in
tended visit, said she hoped she
would not disappoint her as she did
last year. She is very anxious to
become acquainted with her. Mrs.
Davis ana daughter, Miss Davis, are
at the Hotel Marlborough, and
will remain there until early next
week, when they will go to the
Cranstons' Mrs. Davis expressed
the wish to meet Mrs. Grant on the
ground which is of such historic in
terest to both. She feels greatly
pleased with the kind interest Mrs.
Grant has manifested in her coming
visit.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
SAILORS PULLED.
A Police Onicer Says They Were Drunk and
Disturbing the Peace.

N Gotttt OtncerS says Eney we Dfuhk anu
Disturbing the Peace.
BRooKLyN, June 19.-Capt. Mag
nus Anderson, of the viking ship, and
FIVE of the crew were arrested at 4
o'clock this morning as they were
proceeding through Hamilton avenue
on their way to New York. They
had been to reception and banquet
in their honor by the Norw egian
societies Of Brooklyn, and while
quietly passing along the street, an
intoxicated Scandinavian ran up
behind the chief mate and struck
him. The captain and men
attempted to defend the mate,
when an officer ran up and
arrested the party, charging them
withlheing drunk and creating dis
turbanee. The man who started
the row ESCAPED Notwithstanding
the protestations of Capt. Anderson
ani his men, they were locked up.
AT s o'clock this morning they were
arraigned before Police Judge
Tighe.
The officer who made the arrest
did not appear, but the driver of the
patrol wagon, in which the men
were conveyed to the lookup, swore
out a complaint against them. They
were held in 5000 bail each for their
appearance next Monday. Bail was
at once furnished.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
RUSHING WATERS.
More Levees In louisiana Give way-Sev-
eral Bad Breals.


NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-The
break reported in the levee last
night from Baton Rouge was at
Godchaux Reserve plantation, about
fifty miles above the city, and near
st. Peters Church, st. JOHN, the
Baptist parish.
The latest news from the break
report it thirty feet wide and ten
feet deep.
Last midnight a erevasse occurred
in the levee on the lower line of the
Uncle Sam plantation, st. James
parish, owned by J. and G.
Jacobs. A force of men and
material have been sent to the break
and efforts are being made to close
it. Last evening the levee in
front of Harlem planta-
ton, Plaquemine parish, thir-
ty-fve miles below this city
gave way, and is now seventy-fve
feet wide. The levee is nine feet
high. People in the neighborhood
hope to be able to close the break.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-22
NOW ITS OPEN.
Chief Justice Fuller Overralts the Injnnc-
tion Deci ion.

Chief Justice Fuller ovsrraiss the InJunc-
tion Deei ion.
CHICAGO, June l7.-Chief Justice
Fuller this morning overruled the
decision Of the federal circuit court,
which issued an iniunc-
ton restraing the directors
from opening the fair
on Sunday. He decides for the
United States court of appeals, and
remands the suit to the circuit court.
Justices Bum and Allen concurred
in the opinion.
The decision means to a certainty
the Worlds Fair will kept open on
Sunday, and settles the case for all
time, as an appeal would have to go
to the supreme court of the United
States, which does not meet
until October, when the fair will be
ended. Every seat was taken fully
one hour before the time announced
when the court would decide the
case, and standing room was soon
exhausted. The crowd was so dense
not one of the many feminine sight
seers in the corridors succeeded in
gaining entrance to the court room.