davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
liberately, "that you state that / forged
that letter. which denounce as vile and
Infamous"

noera'eiy, THAT you state that ioraed
,hat letter. which denounce rs viie ana
iuiamous.
mat do you mean by another court
demanded MI wilson, Hereby. "hat
90 you mean by another court
here Judge bradlcd inierposed. wow,
gentlemen" he said, II think you had
better not proceed with this" There was
a moments pause. Wilson cooliy resumed
MS argument, handing the jurors I'M
type oil Miss Pollard taken With Nessie
Brown IN tho summer OF 1854 and dNelt
upon the closed carriage incident.
storm clouds seemed to hover over the
court room and Judge Bradley evidently
waited Tor the atmosphere TO cool Tor he
let the usual time for the noon recess 10
pass on several minutes and did not adj
lourn until Wilson called attention to ,he
time. The sienoGrapher brought 10 Mr..
Stoll n transcript OF Mr. Wilson's re-
marks.
There was much talk OF duel during
the noon recess. Mr.. Stoll went out OF
court during the recess on the arm OF
Major Butterworth. who seemed 20 be CIV
ing hlm pacific counsel. Aiierward Mr.
o"'A W y" '''s''N'aheN t'NFs
Major Buticrworth is senior counsel OF
this case and has control OF 1t until I'm
ished. Under his advice shall do noih-
ing. After the case am my own master.
Then will have my inning"
II was rumored that Breckinridge's son
sent a challenge to Wilson for Stoll, but
Breekinridge stated that the code pro-
rides that gentlemen may carry cinl-
ienge from one 10 another, but II canaot
do that for Wilson is not n gentleman
AT all events a conference was held,
winch probably accounted Tor wilson
remarks after the recess. lie said:
I'm The heat OF this discussion in the
presentation OF the facts counsel may
have conveyed an impression they did not
intend. i had no thought OF insinuatlng
that Mr.. Stoll forged that letter or had
procured 1t. ! had no intention to charge
II upon him or convey such an insinua-
ton.
Wilson said he had merely intended 10
show how easy II is for such things TO APP
pear. During tho recess Wilson said TO
Butierworth that If he had appeared to
say anything rejecting OH Stoll he would
retract 1t, and the latter expressed himself
as being satisfied. Mr.. Wilson concluded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
The senate Confirms Them.

wAsHINGToN. April lI.-The senate has
made the following contirmations: Ed
ward II. Strobel of New York. minister to
Ecuador: William NJ. Rockhill of Mary
land. third assistant secretary of state;
Willard c. Hall of Sun Dance, Wyo., to bo
register OF the land Office at sun Dance:
Edward II. French OF Casper, Wyo., to be
register Of the land Office at Douglass,
Wyo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
To- shut on Men Lie Jenkin..

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Allen
Of Nebraska to-day introduced n bill TO
prevent abuse OF legal processes by tho
United States courts. 1t prohibits the
Judges of the federal courts from grant
ing lnjunciions or restraining orders
against the enforcement OF laws enacted
,iy any state legislature uutil after n
formal trial Of the case in the state In
which such suit IS brought.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
Phil TilIingh,-t Resigns.

Special Dspatch 20 the StIlttrl
Moscow. Idaho, April li.-Phi.lip Til
linEhasi. chairman OF the democratic
state central committee of Idaho, has ten
dered his resignation. At tho beginning
of the year Mr.. TtlinGhast formed part
norship in the law business with a Tacoma
firm, 50 that most of his time is required
at that point. lie still retains his resi-.
dencc and Will continue to serve MS chair
man OF the board Of regents OF the state
university.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
BREAD, NOT OFFICERS. WANTED.
The Sensible Conclusion OF = Nebraska
Mayor Who Met K-iley's Army.

OMAHA. April li.-The san Francisco
branch of the industrial army has reached
North Platte. Neb., to-day. President Nc
Laughlin of the Grand Island city council
met the army at Willow Island and wired
that the special officers ordered TO meet
the train could he disbanded and all that
was necessary to he done was to see that
a big box of coffee and 800 pounds of
bread wero on hand to help feed tho
soldiers. The train will reach Omaha
about midnight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
KILLED By CURIOSITY.
A Terrible Explosion of an OH Car In
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April li-A Union Tank line
car took fire and exploded to-day. Ono
hoy was killed and several men injured.
The name of the boy killed was Charles
Mueller The injured are Pat Fitlsim-
mons. a railway laborer, burned, will die I;
John Foul, letter carrier, burned and
crushed. will die; John Klein
fclI,. railroad laborer, burned
about the head, probably fatally;
Joe Crausicn. bruised and burned, will
recover. The car was ignIted by hot
Journal aud the fire department, seeing
the danger, Withdrew as the fire could not
spread. crowd gathered to watch tho
blaze hen the ianl, exploded, hur.Ing tho
broken iron IA AL directions,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15

NASHVILLE. April It. Secretary Palmer
of the Cumberland Park club left tonight
ior Memphis TO close contract with the
owners OF lo Tambien. Carlsbad and
Clifford for three.eorncrcd race on the
Cumberland track May /, at $1,000 cor
ncr, the association to add 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
coxsy'. Hand Moving Efrh, AInn-

GRANTsvILLE Md, April li.-Coxpy's
band were aroused at daybrcak hy Bucicr
Thayer, aud after parlakiug Of a light
breakfast. proceeded on their way. About
80 oi the soldiers started ahead for Frest-
burg last nigni, wWvTs tury VIII ipin tie
m4lI column.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
QUIET AT sLuEFlELDS.
Tho san Francisco l. There and Will
Help Keep Peace.

Help Keep Peace.
copyrighted. 1891, by the Associated Press.
CoLoN. April 1.-THE United States
cruiser san Francisco from Rio arrived at
Blucilelds Wednesday. There is no truth
in tho report that the government OF
Nicaragua allowed the British TO take
possession of Coin island. The COM
mauder of the Magicinnc reports all quiet
at Bucilclls.
The report that Nicaragua has threat
ened second seizure Of the Mosquito res
eryation is confirmed by 100 NIcaraSuan
soldiers who arc said to bo contemplating
landing Mt Bluehelds. The Nlcaraguan
troops will be resisted by tho people of
Blucields. The Mosquito chief is in
hiding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15

sr1rN lrsnlT"I 30 ITs N.lnlleL
LIvINCsTUN. April li.-C. }. Healy, req
rcscnliHg the circulating department ot
the STANDARD. arrived here to-day and
will attend to the business of the paper at
the Office in the Albermarle. Mr.. Healy
comes provided with full supply Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
KENTUCKY THINKS IT'S RIGHT.
The People in BreckInrIdgc's Home ip-
prove the Verdict.

FRANKFORT, Ky, April li.--Thc people
Of this section have watched with interest
the progress of the Dreckinridgc-Pollard
trial and waited with impat!cnco for
the verdict. Not one person in
the whole cltown has been heard TO
say the plaintiff should not have received
anything. Brcckiuridge's friends are do
ing very little talking. The consensus Of
opinion among the many who openly eX.
press any opinion is that the verdict is a
just one, and that it will be folly for him
10 think of appearing in this district as a
candidate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
JOHN MURPHY PARDoNED.
ue Was Good soldier, But Whiskey
Lod Him Into Crime.

LSd Him Into Crime.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, April n,--Governor Richards
has pardoncd John F. Murphy, who, whilo
Justice of the peace in Chuyeau county.
was convicted of forging bounty certih-
Gates for stock destroying animals and
sentenced in March, 1872, 10 four years in
the penitentiary. The governor says
Murphy had an honorable record as
soldier and drink led him to the crime.
lie is suffering from heart disease and Is
released to allow him to spend the re-
mainder of his life with his family. The
board of parions has approved the COVER
nor's action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
NOT SURE ABOUT CAKES.
Judge Jenkins Dismisses Petitions for
tn. Removal OF Payne and Rouse.

tn. Removal OF Payne and Rouse.
MILWAUKEE,, April H.-Judge Jenkins
to-day handed down a decisien on the pc
titon of certain Northern Pacific stock
holders to remove the receivers. The
Judge dismissed the petition as to Messrs.
Payne and Rouse. As to Mr.. Oakes, the
petition will be retained for the purpose
of investigation Of the Rocky Fork Coal
company matter, which will be referred TO
the master.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15

numbers l., H., ILL.,, ". and V. of the pic
torial worlds fair series, and the many
who desire them can now do so. Number
vi. will be received in few days. These
beautiful views arc true works OF art. Cut
out your STANDARD coupons aud get the
set,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
DE CANA Is ANGRY.
He Says tho Portug gu.ss Admiral DIdn't
DO the lair Thing.

BuENoS AYREs, April 1i.-Admiral Do
CANA has issued manifesto declaring
that the commander of the Portuguese
warship M,ndello offered him an asylum
and that he detained the Brazilians on
hoard. refusing them permission to land,
although tho Argentine authorities eN-
pressed Willingness TO receive the
re- cfurppg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
IT'S ALL OVER AT LAST.
De Melio Has Surrendered His Army to
Uruguay.

MoYTEviDEo, April H.-Admiral De
Mello and 100 insursent troops who dis.
embarked in front of Crofuru.uay after
having been driven out OF the state Of
Rio Grande do Sui, have surrendered To
Uruguay authorities aud the rebellion IN
Brazil may be sad to havo completely
collapsed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
Montana weather.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-for Monto1n;
Generally fair, west winds, cooler in II
eastern portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
Gsn.rn n. " stoeum Dead.

NEw YORK, April l4.-General Henry W.
Siocum died at l. :00 O'Clock this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15

An entirely new product by the A. e.
x. Chemical company. involving prin-
oiples heretofore unemployed in the
manufacture OF Skin Creams,
I'VE want the public to distinctly un-
derstand that this cream is not an inita-
ton of any at present on the market, and
any such claim is only an endeavcr TO
fraudulently share the success of our
"a. &K. CHEMICAL COMPANY"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NOW FOR THE SEVENTEENTH.
Enrolling Voters for n Branc of
the Independents.

Voters are being enrolled for the pur-
pose of forming a branch of the indie
pendent County Organization In the
Seventeenth District. Meetings are held
for hat purpose twice a month. on the
second and fourth Fridays, at the rooms
OF the William V. Hannah Association.
260 West Forty-first street.
About $50 names are on the list, and
the work is in charge of two energetic
anti-Tammanyites, r. A~ckermann. the
President, and G. Reilly, the Secretary:
The Counties will organize in the
Sixth District tomorrow night. at Dry
Dock Hall. 2l East. Fourth street.
Julius hamburger will be the leader
there. In addition to the speakers al
ready announced, the meeting m
Ter, Louis Levene n w. II. Ellis.
The success OF the Counties is surp,ass-
They figured on enrolling from 300 to $50
In each district for a starter. a total
of about 10, 1000. In many districts the
membership Is between 900 and 700, and
II the same ratio keeps up, the Counties
will have nearer 1900 than 10000 in their
organization.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
KATE FIELD IN TOWN.
II In True 10 Her Record and Adj
yOrates Female Suffrage.

Miss Kate Field, the ~well-known au-
thoress, lecturer and advocate of female
suffrage. Is ut the Victoria Hotel en-
route to her home in Washington from
II lccturing tour. Miss Field said this
morning to an Evening World' repor-
ter that she heartily supported the
movement to strike out the wor
male" in the Constitution.
"lf,' said Miss Field. Women were
given suffrage the reign of the dcma-
gngue and thieving politician would be
checked and greatly restricted. The
American woman would be a power in
politics, and her main aim would be to
protect the home. which is now threat
encd by irresponsible and unpatriotic
aliens"
Miss Field will attend the meetings of
the. Woman's Suffrage Society. and
make II speech IL asked.
That all womcn do not share her views
Is shown by the following notice. issued
by Mrs. George White tuld;
Tn" Committee on the Protest against striking
the word male from the Constitution. in addition
To the Hotel Waldorf. has decided to open other
places for signatures, The protest may be signed
at nrancarl's, $50 West One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street. on and after Tuesday. May !. from
1890 \. VI. until 10 O'Clock p. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUsEs.
Mrs. and Mrs Kendall at the
Columbia Theatre.
Wilson Barrett at the Park-Othcr
Plays.

A large audience greeted Mr.. and Mrs
keniai on their temperance at the
Columbia Theatre last night. when thew
began a return engagement, opening
with THE Ironmaster." The talented
stars repeated the artistic work which
they have done before In this play and
were rewarded with marked ind,ca tion.
OF apprecia ton on the part of their
auditors. ] L. Dodson did a clever Bit
CAST CA tna d1d s york, and the others in the
wiii present THE Second Mrs. Tanaue-
PARK THEATRE.
81. BMen,My-Ghree was the play selected
ton OF his stay at the Park Theatre.
In the role of Dan Mylrea, MIR. Barrett
renewed eve the hit he has previously made
McLeay, Ambrose Manning and Maid
Jsifries all contributed to the excellence
OF s1e performance. The piece was
handsomely mounted. "Othello' will be
played this evening.
AMPHIoN THEATRE.
Kate Slaxton and Nine. Janauschek,
The Two orphans" at the Amphion
Theatre. Miss Ciaxton played her or
, ssbek part mnsri honissd and Nine; Jana9,
Linierres. Both did excellent work. The
company included Marie Clifton, Alice
Fischer, William Harcourt, William Cliff
w. j. Constantine.
GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.
Hallen G. Hart were greeted by many
Of their admirers at the Grand Opera
a mSIse en last p night, where .eT they began their %h.
farce-comedy was given with many new
specialties, and was practically a new
performance. Lydia. Yeamans Titus.
i ssrk p @nF}RnyHI a '%5ia M nnd F.. HHaFf Bel Cher 2
were among others In the company.
STAR THEATRE.
THE South Before the War; was the
attraction at the Star Theatre last night.
The play is a reproduction Of slave life
go-lucky plantation hands engaged in
their favorite amusements. The chief at
fractions of the play are a tin-horn band,
tets and a tramp of Louisville plckanni-
MES. One hundred colored people are In
the cast.
GAYETY THEATRE.
Maggie Cline. the Irish songbird and
Helene Mora, c%ontraito, headed the bill
given at the Gayety Theatre last night.
Fake and Sermons. musicians; the Alli-
sons, song and dance: Katie Rooney.
dancer: Guyer and Goodwin. In a sketch,
and Hayden n Hetherton. comedians.
appeared.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
1.-THE Land of the Midnight Sum-" was
given With picturesque scenery at the
Empire Theatre last night. The char
acters were In capable hends and The
performance was punctuated with ap-
plause.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
"Old Kentuck'' was given it's initial
performance in Brooklyn at the Novel;
" Theatre last night. Several thor:
oughbred horses. Jubilee. singing and
dancing are among the, features: 10.
seph H.. Hazleton hlled the principal
role, assisted by Katherine. Walsh, Ly-
dia Clark, Jennie Kay and others.
THE CASINO.
At Huber & Gebhardt's Casino the
bats; DOYLE Brothers. dancers: Oakland
and Thompson, ~vocalists; Thomas Bur
nett, singer; Fanny Reynolds. vocalist:
Ray Burton, juggler, and Minnie Schulz
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NO FLOWERS At THIS WAKE.
Tim Campbell's Efigy Buried with
Jeers and Anathemas.
Corlears Hook People Vent Their
Rage on the Congressman.

The glory OF Congressman Timothy ].
Campbell has departed ~forever-at least
that much of 1t that was wont to set
the Corlears Hook section of the city
in an uproar. Tim Is practically dead
and buried, and there is none so poor
to do him reverence in the lower east
side. His corpse in effigy was consigned
to the earth last night not with "dirges
due in sad array" but accompanied by
anathemas and words of scorn not un-
mixed with hatred.
THE Evening World" told last week
how n shallow, mimic grave had been
prepared for the C3ngressman In a va
Hook Park, Sunday night the corpse
was inferred, and there was no dearth
of mourners, If they may he so incor-
rectlv called, to attend the wake.
And all this ignominy Is due to Tins
earnest efforts TO secure "A park for the
%populace of the lower east side of town.
While he Is not directly responsible for
site, the inhabitants wanted some one
to pose as the object of their wrath,
and the unhappy Mr.. Campbell was
To begin with, according to their ar
humble, settlers from their homes in
order that the buildings might be torn
down. but the work of demolition was
given to a lot of Italians, while those
who formerly occupied the buildings
were. compelled to stand idly by and
watch the razing of their former habi-
tations. Their rage eliminated Sun
day night in the execution OF the august
Congressman in efiGy. An old suit
of clothes was stuffed with straw
Contrary to the code of execution, a
battered hat was placed upon the ng-
ure, and II was soon dangling from a
wire. Beneath the wire children danced
and sang songs of derision, n when
their efforts tired them. the figure was
taken down and dragged through the
streets, accompanied by a jeering rab-
BILE.
II was finally taken to the shallow
grave and buried, while bouquets OF
tin cans, nosegays of overripe fruit and
vegetables and wreaths Of old boots
shoes and hats were piled on the pooi
. semhlance of humanity.
Last niGht the wake was held. Lighted
the grave, a rude tombstone wa.
marched about the last resting place
politically, II not hguratively. OF tn,
fatcd Congressman.
While tho ohscquies were for tn.
greater part confined to the efforts O
children, their elders looked on witt
ElcC, n felt that they were in -.
measure avenged for the losing of thelI
shops and homes and the added in
jury Of not being permitted to do IN,
tearing down themselves.
II may be that Camphelrs fault wa,
similar 10 Caesar's-he was too am
bilious.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
UPTOWN OFFICE.
Fins New COuntins-Ro Roo Opened at
Broadway and Sixth Avenue,
Greeley Square.
EIGHT DOORS ALWAYS OPEN.
Tore Business Necesitatcs Larger Quarters
-Grsslsy Square tho New Name Of tho
Thirty-second Street Triangle.

,4The uptown c~ounting-room or the
World is now at Thirty-second street.
3roAdwny and Sixth avenue II fronts
Xnder the Union Dime savings BANK
4nd opposite Greeley Square. Inc name
W The square Is new, IKE the oihce'
'V1At plot OF ground formed by the inter-
tocdon OF broadway, sixth avenue ana
vFhirty-second street, which Is a-pioom
low with flowers. Will be known ny us
etow meme as o as the statue TO
lqfseiey Ia placed in position.
,4This new uptown office OF The World
q worthy OF much attention for many
19asons. The hrst Is that any pace
There O great many people Visit shouid
be told about. Another thing Is
1at II belong to n newspaper. ana
ixuythfng that belongs TO a newspaper
Yen as The World belongs TO the pup
n new ting Is the Gil
Id1ecf result OF this interest OF the people
> *cause they nave increased the pus'-
7ebs OF The World 80 much that 1t
teeded larger quarters uptown In
Eoer 70 serve satisfactorily those VINO
Z -elixe mat II Is one OF the greatest
X <cessities In life.
! =. broadway became too small n place
-
- sousnt wnich "ouiu not only meet
lresent necessities but those OF some
hIears to come. When those who had the
'atter o. me-" oea'ioh III charse
syDund that the whole Of one floor of
Union Dime Savings Bank Building
The evening world., 1894-05-01
A QUIET MAY DAY ABROAD.
Belgium Ropemakers Turbulent,
but Peace Prevails Elsewhere.
Rcassurlng Reports from Paris,
Rome and Sicily.
Oy Associated Press

GIENT. Belgium, May l-Some slight
May Day disturbances have taken place
at Hamme. nineteen miles from this
city.
one thousand ropemakers suddenly
ceased work and Joined in n ~disorderly
procession, during which they broke n
number of windows with stones. The
local gCndarmcs restored order after IA
number of arrests had been made.
PARIS. May Inlay Day Is passing
quietly throughout France, and no dis
order Is anticipated anywhere.
ROME. May mo May bay disorders
are reported. and 1t Is hoped that the
day viii not he marked by any disturb
ance upon the part of Italian workimen.
Dispatches received here from the
Island of Sicily announce that May Day
is being celebrated there without any
disorder.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
200 women IN Line.
lost Of Them VIII, Garry Torches
Id To- Nights Demonstration.
lnarette Girls to March in Their
Working Clothes.
'cialists Say Il VIII BE One of the
City's Greatest Paradcs.

what the leaders say will be the big
rest torchlight parade ever Witnessed
b the city will take place tonight un-
tsr the auspices of the Central Labor
liberation. the Socialistic Labor party
md District Assembly 10, *. of L..
nee Saturday last, when The Evening
Tofid" published the programme. many
nteresting features have been added.
nd not only will II be big in point of
Numbers. but 1t will be unique In many
lays
III was at first decided hat only about
~ women should participate. and to
hose had beer accorded the right OF
Inc, Instead of 500 II Is expected that
Loco women will take part.
& Partly at the request of the women
themselves. invitations were yesterday
Intended to all the women and girls
Employed at the cigarette and cigar
industry. as we'll as other trades
III which women toll. This morning
Hhen the May Conference Committee
met at the headquarters inv Fourth
{treet. hundreds of responses had been
teceiyed. The women and girls will as
scmbled at $40 o'clock. forty minutes
before h parade starts, at the Central
e <sS1sb Fe streeti HHsss sS Mili ln 81 ae Eqft
bpery case be dressed just as they work
IN the shops. In addition. most OF
-them will carry torches.
The responses from the other trades
invited TO participate have been so en-
fhusiastic that the leaders believe the
tpfiginal estimate of 1000 men being In
time Is below the mark.
= While the parade Is regarded as n big
feature, the Socialists are particularly
ftubilant owe the prospects of the biz
kh1ass-meeting In Onion Square which
.~ifl follow. The ~Amalgamatcd Garment
sWorkers. said 70 be the biggest organi,
ofation 1 n the city. passed resolutions al
stne last meeting to attend in q body
AL the other trades connected with IN,
b lit win In every way be the most sig
Years . said Grand Marshal Ernes
Bohm this morning. The speeches VII
Imagine. 1t will be an orderl!
mestins In every sense, n We hop,
sssin !, along witt NTH ~ the e,s sSScislistie m5 PTs
unsnt. which was really the origin of tn,
Lay Day celebration, has been lost sigh
IN BY many. the Socialists SIN keep tn,
inner nyinEs not only here, but all oys
&,,lars. We are asking for shorter hours
Watch Is a BIG difference. Some mel
sprk twelve hours a day and would b
t<lih the others, Even the question o
L,ours. however. is only a small factor ii
ND Gooialiatic proCramme:n
One. the main body. will start from
<ourth street. Another, the Hebrew
/fades, will start from Rutgers Square
md 4he third takes in the organization
the west side. Besides the cottage a
I7nion Square. from which speeches vii
delivered. there will also be two
leks for orators