davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Folsom and Vicinity.
From the Telegraph


The dairyinen are making preparations
for a start to the hills. They expect to
get away earlier than last season.
There is talk of organizing a brass
band here. There is an abundance of
good material for the starting of such an
organization.
The water in the American River has
been pretty high for several days past,
owing to the warm weather melting the
snow on the hills.
None OF the Chinese in Folsom are
registered, they being al vised to disregard
the law. If the law is enforced there will
be no Chinese left in this place.
a 5-year-old boy who resides between
here and Rocklin swallowed tin whistle
about two weeks ago. Tie musical in
strument in question was about as large
as half-dollar. The boy is all right
again, but the whistle is useless.
Thomas Orr, Sr., was stricken with
paralysis at Shingle Springs ON Wednes-
day, and was not expected to live. He is
one OF the oldest men in the State, being
in his ninety seventh year.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
RerIin Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try a boltle and
you will always keep it. Price, 50 cents
a bottle.
G. 9. Liniment. the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
tion, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., ETC.
\ great blood puri tier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. II. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
x Co., Sacramento, sole agents
The record-union., 1893-05-23
He IS A DANDY.
y Country Gallant Whose Career Will
be Brief.

IL country Gallant whose Career Will
be Brief.
The Folsom Telegraph says that a GER
tain railroad fireman is well pleased
with the way the trains run
now, and says that Placerville is
real sociable town. Last Sun
day he took one young lady out riding
early i'll the morning, and after leaving
her at her homo, drove TO the other end
OF the town and took another one out in
another direction, returning in time to
put up his team and accompany another
10 morning religious services. After tax
ing dinner with her, he took another girl
to the baseball match.
When the match was over he had time
enough left to take a halt-past four dinner
with another young lady. lie wound up
the day by taking another girl TO church
in the evening. 1t is said that the same
young man proposed to and was accepted
by six girls at a ball in Placerville re-
Gently.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MAnKEr,
san FRANCISCO. May 22, 1898.
AFrERSuoN SESSION.
ARTICLES of IncorporatIon.

The following articles Of incorporation
have been filed iu the Secretary of States
office:
A. T.. Hatch Orchard Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $3.50, 900. Di-
reetors-A. 7. Hatch, \. P. Chipman,
Dalton, VI. NJ. Estee and c. II. Murphy.
Tarp Heater and Nentiiator Company,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $50, 700.
Directors-W. Tarp, c. A. Henry, n. p.
Peterson, 4. Teirson and \. NJ. Boyden.
Mill Valley Burro Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
William Frese, William Haker, Max
Schmidt, G. Meyer and W. Jaeaicke.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

WOOL-12916c for fall. s@12c for fall
bury.
CHICAGO, May 22d.
WHEAT-May 71lzc, July 1870, Septem-
Der 7G1sc, December S0Ac, Cash 7Itze.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
An Example for others.
IMnrysville Anpeal.l

The Board Of Supervisors of Sacra-
mento County have contracted for the
sprinkling during the summer months of
fifty miles OF county roads. Think of it,
good people! Down there roads in the
country are being sprinkled, while here
we are permitting some of our streets TO
be worn out from lack of proper care in
the matter of applying water
The record-union., 1893-05-23

r. r. Flint, $40 | street.
John Ryan, 1022 Q street.
". {. Reith. 1909 Seventh street.
\. 5. Peck. 1916 Eighteenth street.
James Mcbride, 11111, I street.
James E. Friel. III \ Street.
NJ. Stein, 726 X street.
Rudolph Wittenbrock, 1900 street
II. e. Chapman, GA n street.
]. NJ. Morrison 1912 J street.
X. Z. Irvine, 1900 II street.
Mrs. G. K. McClatchy, 1918 o street
Charlotte N. McClatchy, 800 street.
Margaret Lowrey. 21l Twelfth street.
henry Wutt1e, Eleventh. U and V streets.
Emily Z. McClatchy, 300 street
Fanny McClatchy Richardson, Sausalito.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Nfent NTarlyat-
Meat Nj
FOIl0wfOo arc the rate

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaUghterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, &c; second quality,
951lc; third quality, s95c ? b.
CALFES-QuotaDle at 491c 4 n
MUTTON-QUotable at 5gGc 2 ID.
HANDSPRING, T1zGS14cR 2 d.
PORk-Live Hogs, on loot, grain fed. heavy
and medium, 54G65Ec; stock Hogs, 5JLa5s<c.
dressed Hogs, 9149954c Z ID. a.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicago Inter

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECORD-U UNION and the Inter-
ocean for So 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter- ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

IF your complaint is want OF appetite,
try half wine glass Of Angostura Bitters be-
fore meals. DR.. J. g. b. Siegert & Sons,
sole manufacturers. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Eastern NInrknts

NI.w YORK, May 22d.
WHEAT-May 7G1c. June 1910. july 1sstc
August soc, September s15sc, December
S51zc.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

p IIIIes tIsu'tI ss1eCII0n. ac, IJry hlN5, &c q
p; Calf skins, do, 9g914c; Gull Hides, Kip
and Calf, e@612c;. Pelts, shearlings, 1C@25c
each; 10. short, 40g7Cc each; do, medium,
1OH9Oc each; 90, long WoJl, GOc9sS1 40 each;
Deer SKINS, summer, 3 1yc; do. good medium
goa 321zc: DO, winter, zoo 25c ? II; Goat
skins, $50 SOC apiece for prime to perfect, 0
@25c for damaged. and j81Gc each for kids
TALLOW-Refiued GAG &c; rendered 5s[
to 5 &c: grease. 31ac = D.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
FOR FACTORIES! !!

The following friends Of Sac
ramento have signed for one
half OF 1 per cent. per year for
four years to the
The record-union., 1893-05-23

Z; G. Kneale, Front and streets.
Ihqmas Lewis, 1916 Tenth street
h l. Eckman, 33l street.
l. b. Fuchs, 2414 Second street
Dan keef4, l112 . street
+ Hummel, 1926 Third street.
John Conrad, 1402 street.
Mrs. E. Johnson, s16 Twenty-sixth street.
george e. Brewer. 1912 NJ street,
Emii Schmid, ISL l street.
>. watson, 1926 street.
Lewis SicKe.
|. kreuzberger, 1922 K street.
Mrs: NJ. Barry, 2o2 street.
". n, +. Paepke, GIG street.
T. IL. stephens, 1910 n street
Charles z. Fowler, Fourth and K streets,
William B. Miller, 62S J street
Charies A. Neale, SIS Eighteenth street.
II. B. Willis, 616 NJ street
>; = Nathan & Co., 30l K street.
mona unnonas Hague 2225 Front street.
henry August Heilbron, 2O25 NJ street,
r L. Schwoerer, 1617 ] street.
J. r. Richardson Twenty-first and I streets
aev; T Manogue, Bishop. sacramento.
Martin Wetzel, 431 y street
NJ T. and II. A. Hornlein $50 X street,
Geo +. Curtis, 305 X street
Chas. F. Gardner, 32S street,
y W. Church, 2113 O street
Joseph Allsven, Hotel Rhein.
A. Van Zanott. $40 Fifteenth street.
,. ;. .Southworth, 1905 street.
Robert Philip $751; J street.
larry w. Rivett, 1928 . street
Geo ID. Irvine, 1922 l street.
Joseph o. Corey, Nineteenth, between r and
, streets.
Antoine Gerig.
W. VI. Ellsworth, 1900 K street.
Fred MecBftssel, l 51I l. street.
II. >. Kirk, 1929 L street.
>. Is. Smith, 1917 Seventh street.
Anna b. Mchim, HOO l street,
w. II. Pfund. 1908 Q street.
James Murphy, 431 5 street
J. q. Patterson, Routier Stetlon.
/. Julier. 1921 street.
William Doyle, 1890 p street.
Mrs. h. Doscher. Twelfth and streets,
u. Labs, 112S U street
VIM. Ttbbtts, 1916 Q street.
VIM. Curtis.
George w. Jackson.
Z. Rugges, 1921 Q street.
NJ. ). Coager, s02 NJ street.
robert b. Winslow, 2O14 NJ street.
John Blair 1929 l. street
Juller & Beckley, 926 X street.
Il. Is. Richardson, SOB II street.
X. Butterfield, SO9 l street.
Mrs. K. Cummings, S17 Eighth street.
Ettie /. Blrdsall, Ninth and H streets.
Mrs. T. Pendergas!, Tenth and streets.
James McGuire, 1119 Sixth street.
T. W. O'Neu, 1904 @ street
George E. Bates, Mills Building San Fran.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
HALEY. IDAHO.

Caleb w. West has been reap.
pointed Governor OF Utah. He was
originally appointed during Cleve.
lands first term. The Preslden,
must, therefore, have repealed bis
dio.um against bic former appointees
A. w. Lyman, of Montana, has
been appointed Collector Of Internal
Revenue for Montana, Utah and Idaho.
Idaho is out Of luck. A portion OF
her Worlds Fair exhibit has just been
destroyed BY fire, IN the cars, neal
kimbal!, Neb. Among the exhibits
80 destroyed were two valuable oil
paintings OF Shoshone Falls and q
quantity of taxidermy.
United States Senator Morgan saws
that the decision of Judge Kicks, a.
Toledo. o.. that railway employees
have no right to strike because it in
terieres with business, cannot stand
without q special law Of Congress to
back it up.
Eastern health authorities are de-
vising means to keep cholera GU. OF
the country.
Eleven hundred machinists en-.
ployed by the Sante Fe road q,
Topeka, kansas. have quit work.
Measles have broken out among the
Eskimos at tho Worlds Fair.
San Francisco men are about to
build smelter at Colville, Wash. and
Portland, Or, men are to build one in
San Francisco. The more compe,i>
ton in smelling the better for the
miners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10
Headache and Dyspepsia.

William Il. Rock we'll, No. 5l2 Yves,
9th street, New York, says:
~ have been a martyr to bil,ou.
headacheand dyspepsia. Any ,ndis-
cretion in diet. overfatigue or cold,
brings on fit Of indigestion, followed
by . headache lasting two or three
days at time. l think l must have
tried over twenty different remedies,
which were recommended as certain
cures by loving friends, but it was no
use. At last thought l would take
simple course OF purva,ion with
BRANDRETH's PILLS. For the frs,
week | took two pills every night, th- n
ono pill for thirty nights; in that time
gained three pounds IN weight, ana
never have bad Al ache or = pain
since"
Disease in one part Of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with
disease. Every year or two some
part OF the system grows weak and
begins to decay. Such part should
DO removed At once, and new matter
be allowed to take its place. There's
no need OF cutting It out with sur.
geon's sc.lpel. Purge away the old,
diseased aud WORKOUT parts with
BRANDRETH's Fills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10

federate army under "Psp." Price,
and settled in Austin, New, after tho
war. where he is still practising bis
profsssion-the law.
u. L. Hu"ssman, the subject Of thi
article, was born in Missouri, va
educated at the Clinton (Mo.) AGA.
deny, and taught school for six years
in Austin, Richmond, and other
Nevada towns, and studied law. Com
ing to Haley. Idaho. he spen. some
time in mi"ine, then Taught school
one year in California and went to the
Sandwich Islands. where no taught
school two years and was admitted to
tho bar.
As editor Of the Liberal M. Hunts
man espoused tie cause OF the down
trodden contract laborers, and it is
not improbable that those who ere
interested in continuing this order OF
things, caused his asssssation. The
notice concludes as follows:
1.-THE deceased was so years of age
At the time Of his death.
"By Mr.. Hun,smsn's death the
working classes los, a true friend.
1mbued with that love Ct liberty i'm.
planted in the breast Of every Amer>
lean worthy OF the name, he arrayed
himself a. the champion of the en-
shaved. .tsodden contract labor
ers. His whole talent was array ed
in opposition to the tyrannical des.
potism OF the slavsdriver, but owing
to their powerful influence, his s,rug.
gle to free these unfor,unates from
their bondage proved in vain.
As editor o! the Liberal, tho de.
ceased made many friends. In f. ct,
every one not too bigoted to sppre
cia,e a man whose guiding principle
is truth, was his friend.
"Like all men, his judgment may
have erred in some things; still. when
be felt himself in the right. he inva>
riably pursued the line of his decision,
notwithstanding that in many in
stances his course jeopardized his per,
sonal welfare. He was indeed too
plain and outspoken a man to prosper
in Hawaii nei.
"Many years ahead Of his time, he
was one of that class of fearless, up>
right men so rarely found, never
rewarded, but sorely needed"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10
Ore Netting S155.9O Per Ton.

Salt Lake Journal.l
The shipment of q car of Star ore
from Haley, Idaho, mentioned in q
recent issue, averaged 200 ounces
silver and 80 per cent. lead per ton,
and Melted the company $1,000 per
ton above all expenses. This ore is
from the tunnel level. The ore in the
drift frtm the bottom of the new shaft,
encountered last week, averages los
ounces silver aud 743 per oent. lead.
The company expect to be extracting
5000 or 1900 per day in q short time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10

Worlds Fair Travellers Will Have II.
The public demand through service
when travelling. II is old fashioned to
"Change Cars" On the through,
solid vest'bu!ed trains Of the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line
from or to Chicago. Omaha and inter.
mediate points there is no change.
This is the finest aud fastest service
between the points named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10
Do YOU WANT TO MARRY?

or DO you wish social letters from ladies' and gen
uemen of culture and means from all over thu
country II 30, just send I. cents and receive
copy OF the elegant matrimonial journal called
sne orange Blossoms. which will afford you more
neaithfol EMO, ment Than You have had for many
day Each number contains hundreds Of letter.
uom young ladies' and gentlemen wanting CORE.
spondents from those Of the opposite sex The
Orange Blossoms has the largest mat,imonis Al
bureau In the United States, through which hun.
dreds are introduced to each other yearly, and
many are the happy marriages II ereby formed
The business has grown to be recognized by the
leading people Of New England a. fill,ng long
felt want In society. Cne would he surprised to
see the heightened class Of people who 90 business
with this bureau. 1t IL no 'Chesp John" affair,
but one Of the leading business concerns Of Boz.
ton and 10 largely pstronized by the better ele.
ment; and by that ! meer the honest. worthy
people who are working At fair wages and are
looking for trne mate somewhere. II there Ia =
man or womsn who has not found his or her ann.
1ty, here's the golden opportunity. Don't watt.
- this advertisement won't appear long in this
paper unless there are many respon. es. Address
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
Room IL. Is Boylston st. Boston. Nas..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10
RE.OPENlNG,

The Popular City Meat Market OF
Charles Birkin Re.Opeoed.
Having rebuilt his slaugh,erhouse,
which was destroyed by Ere last De-
cember, Charles Birkin has re.opened
bis City Meat Market, and will
hereafter be prepared to supply all
Who wish with the very hes, quality
OF meat to be had in this region.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10

@Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TSwEs Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-10
Travelling Statesmen. il,

.. 'asenns Naitshcn, General Agents, and Can,
s,on !ooains for large salaries. big commits
merit and protected by patent shond co,, rare
naeate With the undersigned at once. We assign
sse sefrisorles and protect our representative
Lynn. Mas. " 0'"~'asA ss'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
WHALING Year.
THB SEASONS CATCH PHENOMENAL
Arctic Vessels Come Home Laden With Oil and
Bone, the Prics Of Which Goes Down
How Whales Are O~aught-Hunt-
ing the Shore Species

1t is doubtful II the marine monster
known as the whale has since the days
Of Jonah been so much talked about or
excited so lively an interest as he has
this season. The whale catch OF 1898
exceeds anything in history. This
showing is the more remarkable from
the fact that in many previous years
the whaling industry Of the North
Pacific has been q losing industry. The
whaling business at best is a hazardous
undertaking. 1t costs money to fit out
ships, and too often they return with
scarcely enough oil and bone TO pay
one. tenth OF the outlay. Frequently
ships come in after a summers cruise In
the Arctic with but one whale to their
credit. As the average whale is worth
but about S., 600, 1t will be seen that
there is considerable risk in the bust
ness. This year vessels have come in
with as high as thirty whales to their
credit, In fact all Of the product that
could be stored away. Two or three
steam whalerS, which are now the most
successful, have arrived here with their
holds fairly bursting with bone and oil.
1t is unfortunate for the whaling in
dustry that so large a proportion Of this
years catch has been brought in by half
a dozen vessels, but as a whole it brings
the whaling industry up to the highest
notch yet experienced from a financial
standpoint.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

Hunter; Captain Sherman, with q
guarding quo; Captain Kelly, with q
shoulder gun. and Mr.. Aldrich, as 3
spectator, boarded the Hunters steam
launch aud Joined in the pursuit. A
boat from the other ship had succeeded
in making fast to the whale with a
harpoon aud the whale was flashing the
water and making things lively for the
Lucretia's boat. Just then the Hun
ter's launch steamed round the whale,
giving him a good leeway, and then
rushing past him fred two bombs into
his vitals and escaped just In time to
avoid a sweeping blow from his power
ful tail. Mr.. Aldrich adds:
It Is disappointing to see a whale,
for most pictures represent him as
standing up like a buoy or posing with
his tail on the top OF the water. The
real fact is that only the top OF the
head about the spout hole and a small
piece of the back are seen, and perhaps
the ''hukes" or, in common English,
the tail may take an occasional sweep
10 the air. When so near as we were,
so that we could look down into the
water upon the creature, his great siZe
could be partially comprehended.
1t seems to be the duty OF every man
in'the boat when the whale Is struck
to yell at the top Of his voice. Even
where there is dignity to be kept up a
certain amout Of this has to be done.
In the midst of the shouting was heard
the "boom" ''boom" OF the two bombs
and the whale rolled over dead without
a struggle. I staid aboard the Lucretia
that night to see the whale cut in.
The cutting-ln process, which is the
cutting 10 process, is an interesting
one. When the whale is killed he is
brought alongside the ship. First a
long chain is secured around the
''hukes." then another chain is secured
to one fn and tits with this second chain
that the whale is managed.
The carcass runs fore and aft and
the fin In front Of the gangway. With
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

perils. There is a shore whale fishery
of the southern coast Of California, be-
tween Monterey and Point Conception.
which for many years has been q very
productive industry. 1t may seem an
odd thing, but the California gray
whale is very fond Of hugging the
shore. He has been known ever to
enter San Francisco Bay. San
Simeon Bay, near Port Hartford, is
the favorite place for catching shore
seeking whales. There is much
less excitement and a good deal less
romance in going after the shore whale,
but when once got he Is about as profit
able an ocean bird as can be found
even in the Arctic. The coast industry
is conducted mostly by Portuguese and
wholly from the shore. The trying
pots and all the rendering pRrapherna-
liza are, of course, located on the shore.
The whales are captured by boats
which go out from the shore. A look
out on q bluff is usually the first TO
discover a whale in the distance. The
whales which frequent the coast have
been SO long aud constantly pursued
that they are very wary and it>is i'm
possible to approach them with any
hopo of capture without the aid Of the
dart gun When the gunner 6res, II
he hits the game, the next move is to
haul up near enough to shoot a bone
lance into a vital part. When this ex-
plodes the whale usually turns ''toes
ub." The prize is then towed
to the whale station. where 10 is
hauled up on the beach and the work
I cutting of the blu6ber is performed.
The blubber is taken of in large OBJ
long hitches or square pieces, a or
more men standing upon q whale and
cutting with sharp spades.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

ly 60 feet long and had 1910 square feet
oicanvas. Her owner, John A. Roose-
Welt, a New York society mau and a
prominent member OF the Hudson
River Ice Yacht Club. built her twenty
one years ago and has thrice won the
championship pennant with her.
In 1881 the little Robert Scott.
spreading only half the sail OF the
Icicle and having wire rope instead OF
side rails and q mast three feet In front
of the runner plank, met the Icicle In q
match race and easily defeated her.
Roosevelt Immediately had the Icicle
made over on the lines Of the Robert
Scott, and she Is now only forty-eight
feet long and has but 735 square feet OF
sail. Yachtsmen generally consider
that the remarkable speed OF the Rob-
ert Scott was largely due to the fact
that her mast was so far in front OF b
runner plank. The Icicle since her
rig was changed has covered twenty
miles in the remarkably fast time OF
forty-sIx and one-hali minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

sharp cutting spades a man cuts
through the blubber, circling around
the whale from the extremity OF the
mouth toward the tail, corkscrew like.
He cuts down to the lean. BY hauling
on the tn chain the carcass rolls and
the "blanket piece" OF blubber tears
itself off, aided by the cutting spades.
When the whale is rolled a quarter
over one lip comes uppermost. A tackle
is fastened to this. then 1t Is cut
of, hoisted on deck and dropped into
"blubberroom." as the space between
decks from the mainmast to the fore
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
Tn. enect OF the BioyoIe sulky.

The exact influence Of the bicycle
sulky 10 bringing about tie reduction
OF the pacing and tr0ttIng records has
not yet been and probably never will
be properly determined. That II has
had some Influence no one will deny,
but that 1t has accelerated the speed OF
the record breakers by four or i've
seconds ia not within the bounds OF
reason, says The Horscndn- The per-
formances Of Mascot, Pointer, Flying
Jill and Robert j., not TO speak OF u
enormous accessions TO the select Z
and 2:i5 lists, prove conclusiyely that
we have faster PAGERS now than we
ever bad before, the supporters OF the
ancient records to the contrary not
w~ithstAnding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
Kicked by Proxy.

Ambassadors occasionally still hold
tightly to some privileges which are
hardly in keeping with the spirit of the
age. Not only ENJOYS themselves, but
their servants also, are free from arrest
in countries to which they are accred-
tied, aud an assault committed on an
envov's servant is regarded as an In
Jury suffered by the envoy himself.
Thus. in 1870, Baron TurRot, the
French ambassador at Madrid, wrote
Indignantly TO his government: 81
have this day received a kick in the
back Of nv servant" The latter had
been molested In the riots that followed
the overthrow or Isabella H., but IN
apology and fine we're demanded pretty
much as II the minister himself had
been klcked.-Nelg York World.