davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09
The Salvation Army's WarCry
Is mo Quarter"
GBN. BOOTH THE FOUNDER.
A Jealous Enthusiast, With a Genius
for Leadership.
HAS KINDLBD A MIGHTY BLAZE.
During tho Fall and Wintsr ne WIN
Spend SIX Months In tss United
States and CxnsaA

LONDON. Aug. so.--Ho Is one oil the
grand old men OF 40 time. You may NOT
agree with his methods. HIS red shirt may
offend your aesthetic sense. But you can
not stand face to face with him for a mo-
ment without feeling the wonderful, IN
domItable force Of the old man. It is IN
every line OF the face-ihe enormous hooked
noae. the deep-set eyes under the beetle
brows the stern mouth and the waste OF
ragged, gray beard. There is no doubt OF II,
General William Booth Is one OF tho grand
old men.
Tho Salvation Army 10 the most cNtraor-
binary movement in this age OF strange
social alterations. II began In a tnnt in tho
old Quaker burial ground. In Brick Lane
Whitechapel, with the preaching Of a gaunt,
ecopntrlo, eagle-beaked evangelist. 1t he
gan n0siiy with the beating OF drums and
the melancholy bowling OF pcnitcnt sinners.
II has marched around the world aud every
where have boon the beating Of drums and
tho melancholy howlings Of penltcnt sinners
In the slumA Of every city. in the villages OF
every land, IN Zulu luugies, in India. China,
Japan; wherever It's trumpeis have sounded
the miserable ones. tho declasaed and
wretohed. thieves and hWlols have fallen
into line; II Is an army OF Pyins and Pistols.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

thing Of tho shrowd and practical man OF
anair, something Of the fighting man, some
thlnH " the dreamer nj drains,
DO you bolicvo there viii ever be rolig-
,uua unityF" / asked,
"fd1not know whom 1t VIII come" he said.
hut come It VIII / know IT, 1t n the end
of my mission There VIII be unity, and II
will be that Of the salvation Army, We do
not go 10 them, they are coming TO us. Our
influence haa been very strong on all tho
crecds and churches Our methods are cop
led by all the denominations, These Church
armies OF the Church of England, these boys
atmiea Of the different Nonoonformist bodi1s
are bringing them all close TO Us, In tho
end tney Will be Of us We arc Christs
mon; HIS s0ldlora, who answered His call
20 81 forth into all tho world The saliva.
tion Army has only to be true to the Master
to Win tho world for Him"
A grand old man--dreamer. politician,
! lighter, III" stern, indomitahlo dictator OF this
strange army.
llo was born In Nottingham. April 10.
1899 He was local preacher al A. at ~
was called To tho ministry OF the Wesleyan
Church. From the beginning he had way
! OF prowllng about the Alums. OF taking
! poor dnyils by the hand aud compelling
them 10 come In, His elders did not be-
| Hove IN taking tho nibla quite this literally
and edged him out OF the Church. lie be-
came an evangelist and wandered over
/ England, His methods grew noisler. the
\ earnostness OF the man Increased. lie tool,
| tho Scrlptural command literally. lie
would compel thom to come In, Il he had to
use brass bands and heat drum-hcads. Sin
nors who did not want TO be saved at
tackled hun, riots broke out, he WIS Kissed
| and stoned This authorities frowned on
him. the churches gave him the cold shoul-
der The cyansolist dotcrnlned he would
take another Scriptural injunction literally
and became soldier, lie founded the
salvation Army. This was In 1865 In that
out-of-door mission In Whiteehapel lilo
promoted himself to the rank Of General
HIS army grew, until to-day tho authorities
ask his assistance In solving the question
OF pguperlsm and tho churches copy his
methods,
IL is curious study for the socloIoEist.
popular, religious movement Of this sort
Is strange In itself In those days Of doubt
and indolent belief, hut 10 my mind the
picture OF this stern old man dominating
the religious methods OF the century Is
stranger stu. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

features themselves hayo ehangea-en-
larged. grown up and down 20
Look at Pierrot-and the face OF ~;
But pierrot is not fair-it is not goou
photograph. DO on to Miss Rehan race re
taken this season. Put the face oil ~
beside h and see II they are not two
women. No one. will wager. realizes tnat
fact better than Mias RehRn. -
There Is something fascinating In TINS
study Of human nature-far and away be-
yond reading In the books. Facts stare US
In the face as II were. and we can afford
TO whistle hne theories TO the wind. Lie
lines are like highways to travel. a thought
is a spoken word, a glance revelation,
an hours study OF human face a written
history. That 1t has It's sadness, toe. Is
certain. But fortunately there are compen-
Stations. And believe no true student Of
human nature can ever be harsh or cynical.
When we strip on what is and realize
what might have been; when we note the
thorns that grow on every rose OF accom-
plishment. there can be little room for
anything but sympathy.
Whether or not Miss Rehan has the
creeds Of an artist, ! cannot say. She has
the soul OF one. II smiles from the eyes
OF 'Ts. But | fancy she has risen to a
saliza,ion Of something beyond stage art.
Dramatic success always reminds mo more
or less of Koh-i-noor. II shines we'll, has
high value In the world and would
be chosen by a thousand in preference
to the more solid comforts Of life. But
II can neither warm one nor be eaten nor
give ono more than the passing thrill OF
ownership.
Miss Rehan has a dominant Individual
lty-or, rather two dominant individuals
ties For her artistic, although totally
opposite Is as distinctly individual as her
personal self. and as fully dominating. Let
me explain myself BY a smile. We have
learned TO look on Nine. Bernhard as an
deallst, and on Nine. Duse as realist.
Well, Miss Rehan is an lndlviduallst She
Is an autocrat with herself. | fancy, and
forces herself to swallow many bitter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

not read red knows he bad better
hustle"
rho General stands with his back to the
empty fireplace, the skirts OF his blue coat
tucked under bis arms. hts waisteoat
opened to chow his red 'Jersey."
I'm tired, h says. I've been address,
ing meetings all wook. travelling all week
I'm tired"
But when he II spolken 10 OF his work the
old man kindica like Under. There are no
signs Of woariness In him as no strides
from fireplace to window. talking, tslkinB'
talking.
before 20 want to eAtabiiah no social
work Of the army more Aocnreiy. want
TO broaden and deepen II. From the very
beginning 1 have felt that the only way
to help man who r. down is 10 help nim
all round Preach ChriHt TO himf Yes,
hut take him out OF tho gutter, wash MIN,
feed him, give him work. Christ e1peets
You 70 DO that much for him, and Christ
will faYO his soul. When a mans down
get him Up Raise his body. raise MS
mind, ralas up his soul. In our farm col
ony dawn at fiadleigb We have tried TINS
nian in a small way. We have taken pau
Dera. drunkards, thieves, vagabonls, ana
washed them. clothed them, put them to
work We pay them wages and call up
their manhood. No work, no pay, Ana We
preach Chrlst-He is the beginning ana emo
Of our work The farm In self-supporung,
that is when tho initial outlay is provided.
The paupera we took from the Stepney
workhouka cost the ratepayers--ln food,
buildings, salaries and all the expenses
Of maintaining them as paupers-more
than II cost us to put ten times their
number back into honest livellhoolh, decent
men. clean IN body and soul.
III onlJ had the meansl
81 shall establish a COLONY, either In
Africa or Australia; in some OF the un-
used lands OF Australia. | think. There Will
be farms and villages. The plan viii be
identical with the one I have proved sue
cessful at Hadloigh'
'But you meet men who cannot be re-
formed. do you not2"
Eyes, And the man who is given honest
aud pleasant work, who IL toned up, NOR
ally. mentally and physically. and after pa
tiont and efficient trial proves himself In
capable Of reform. should be locked up and
made 20 work. hut such men are few.
My plan IL England only knew H. would
save her the frightfuly expensive and sadly
inefficient machinery Of charlty--almshouse
poOrhouse and all"
General Booth went Into figures. He In
no dreamer this old man, He proved the In
dsputsblo success Of this farm colony at
Hadogh. For my part could not 500
why II could not be successfully extended.
In every man who fnands new religion
or a new religious movement there Is some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09
HOW TO BUD ROSES.
Delicate Operation. Requiring a
steady Hand and Nimble Fingers.

A. delicate Operation, Recurring n
steady Hand aud Nimble Fingers.
In answering the question. what is your
iaNor'e howerG" l think. In nine cases out
OF ten. 1t would be THE rose" and vet IL
is odd how little is known about their Gull
tnre or how easily they are grown even in
small town gardens.
by budding all the beautiful new specl.
mems which oeme out year by year on to
o'1sr stocks, they can be added to the rose
Garden without any expense ana nut very
little trouble
The autumn is the time to do budding.
This is really the work for women. because
steady band and light, neat iingers go a
great way toward making the results sot,s,
factory, for very great care has to bs taken
not to injure the wood OF the stock on which
tue bud Is placed. There are three rules 10
be observed about budding: Firstly he
sure 70 choose good buds. not too small and
not 100 large. and taken from a strong
nesithy plant much depends on this So
ghaiy, see that all the wood comes out fros,
" bud YOU are abou, 10 strike leayins
only me bud attached 10 the bark. rhirdIy
press the bud Well down Tor ratbcr t6.,
eArk each side Of the bud, so thai yau ' IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

Russia's ryo crop Is 10000 bushels.
The Kansas wheat crop Is TO.ssi.OOo bush.
els,
The total hes slaughter las, year was is,-
igd.55O
Tho electrical railways OF thls eountr,
numbered 400 last year
1t cost f2,6S per word 10 send a nessa ca
trom New YORK 10 Demerara.
The Edison Company supplies currenfs D.,
over 1880 electric fans In this city.
AZ the ond " last year there wcro 4 AZ
miles Of electric raiiwaya in this country.
Tho Western Union Telegraph colnpany
had at the end q last year Si,diS oflpnr
which received 5d59t.s5S messages vhish
were asnt out over 7s9.aol miles Of wire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

chin Is fuller and more Tilted than ever.
aud the face Is cold and strong Emotion
has had It, death struggle and the grasp
OF tn, mind Is stronger In the ninth
year an expression has come into the face
as though the teeth wero clenehed In pain.
Il 10 l9ok have seen only in the faces
Of those who dive In great physical or
mental pain. The throat, too, Is growing
full and muscular suggesting the strength
Of man rather than the softness Of a
woman. The tcuth aud eleventh are poses,
but even beneath the piQuanoy and fasei-
peeps forth In he details Miss Rehan's
wigs are always marveis Of art. Her own
hair is always dressed at skies aud sevens
The face has all the witchery Of art but 81
hes lost the faiths, the hopes. the posslbili-
Ties that In - IL lt with beauty. Tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

pill-but she does not permit any one else
to prefer the pill.
Somewhere or other l have heard Miss
Rehan llkened to Peg Wellington. Far and
away from the mark! There is Bernhard,
II you like, who is ten Peg Wotfngtons in
herself, and who may yet wind up In a
nunnery TO. the sensation Of setting the
world an example. / had as soon llken
an ascotic to Baschute, and Peg Voting
ton was the meeting Of the two. Tempera-
mentally, perhaps. yes. Charactoristically,
never. have my own idea OF Miss Re
hans personality, but ] can express il
in smile. She is like a poem OF Helne's
that begins IN a sentiment and ends in
a laugh Of pain-well carried of, to be sure.
but nevertheless pain.
Apropos Of theatrical events, must add
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

NOT iniure ~ on TO thu wood :, " "a
YOU are budding to. NO spAes ~, X, n. 0.
be allowed to remain petWven -. ~, n
the wood. II this shouin " =. Il -
bud cannot get the sap u ns "a, ,rsus,lssi
In the brlar, and therefore
to start growing - ,,.t uha-s y
A bud" is always iouna ". ~, X Z
leaf of rose springs nom W .a W, NJ. "a
take a bud the stem must ps 81. M -
inches each side Of the leaf w ..is 4 \
he cut of but leaving the fcon 49, Il,
scoopinE cut must now be uia's. INA is
OF the bud and cuts the Woo '''s-'
and below the bud, -. ,,,i . "
Having got so far. hold tns y. - s.,sas
the footstalk points dowDwsle, a AZ y
the bark with the bud at,a Ky, M, 81
Nod Great care is needed over ~ Z, y {
,ion and women's nimble nnesIs q
r,,le much more agile than Insa II 4
M The wood be left in them tne ", X. "
- In most cases, howesei, 10 -
IL in a nrnper state, the weoa IN .
on, easily enough. This done " AZ u
st,end 10 the stem about to feesn's lrr<
WIFI sharn penknife make ~ ASH
d,nsi,y and ACROSS in the s,vs.' ~ -
s,rt ~ a branch not fAr ~. Z. "a
stem. Now gently raise ne ~ n, ~ =
the polnt OF the knife, ana ~ a. 40
meath the bark Of the si9csi ~ D. X
hsrk Of Inc stock comes ven n AN . 2
Of The bud, and that II Is vs', h Il ~ :
wood All that now remain, :, n 10 q
M nar,s torether with A bii y ,s,.hf
ting or wool firmly, but NY IL Z ~ y
brulse the wood Inc w vhsn b,ii,-- !
plete. and the appearanee ne blnii1< Il (,
like small broken liniu' ssruer. We
crossed in Just the same a,stsIne IS " "
better than a shred Of bass ~ n.', "a n "
Inc a. n can be made nfll y, ID Il =,
nora II Is impossible to t si,, ~ ~ Y
me- ia has aiken or not, pus X ,vD,i
tae puu ms ,yhsn the lootstal.A. = n. n.
All garden work is my Ma !, x, ~
amateur who tries Dc ,n,,I,iaslh. ~
must feel a sensation Of w. w.. he - .
and pleasure when sns Avs thsl y =
snrlnginr into life and 49, ~ Ia ~. n
~ va some beautiful Ioss, ~ - ? :
49, ~ no cost bu, her oNn - =,
own skill. 80 20 e,ne. harry III ~
The followins IA "a one 70 si.f' y ~ ~
General Jacaueminot; , nSh 81, n
Ieron. lie Duke OF h'in ., S.aln,l ~ ~
Il peine diAnsieieFre ana sJi,drIA ,,s
- rh-lsty. Duk@ o. r n,ina u Y,
~, AN. ~, ~ md Gloire DC po IA - X,
~ ~ sultan o. zanzibar ~ I. ~, y
anu .hs u, = t.btra,1gh the month"; Sl'i'
i a.,,T, AL io ,nss even goins N ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09
FAMOUS ADA RERAH,
Her Transition From Chrysalis
to Butterfly.
QUEEN OF CorlEDIENNES.
Fifteen Years Of Constant Toll and
Unceasing Study.
HER FACE TELLS ITS OWN STORY.
rho Youthful Charm HAS Gradually
Yielded to q Look That Tells Of Sue
cess Won. but Not Lightly Earned.


Between the Ada Rahan Of to-day. the
Acknowledged leading oomedlenne OF this
country. famous in two continents, and the
Ada Rehan Of fifteen years ago, stretches
long vlsiAs OF struggles and successes.
with here and there failure. Just TO EN-
phaalze and make more glorious the tri-
umph OF her later days. And these Year,
OF study. OF hard work, OF persistent appll-
cation have left their imprint upon the
face whose eloquence OF expression has been
charm 10 untold Thousands.
Before mo stand dozen photographs OF
Miss Ada Hehan. Dating In sequence from
as far back as 40, the temptation to tear
out the character development Is too strong
TO resist. have always been more or less
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

She vandsrs alone. I'M
seen by the gay;
Her hands are Vrungs
her eyes are wild,
But none OF the In
mates seem to mind.
When the dance hall
rings with its laugh
tor bright,
And the music sotindR-
and the air is light,
Size stands and loolc1.
thon with a cry
she wrinEs her hands
and paRsea by.
But never a person
secTnr TO 500
What sorrows untold
this fair one's be.
Twas late, one night.
when a young man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

face OF 70 shows a decidedly social
bent. She is a student. but fancy Il is
more for relief than from inclination.
Great emotions disappointed or given no play
become In tlmo lntellects. The tempera-
ment OF Ada Rehan is purely emotional;
the character purely intellectual-not OF
the logical but Of the intultlve order. It
Is the fate Of emotional natures to feel
greatly, expect greatly and be greatly dis
appointed, And. II they are fine strong
natures. to rise greatly above It.
Were asked to name the strongest char
acteristic of Miss Rehan's nature, should
say II was endurance.
Look back at the face OF 70. II is Miss
Rehan on the first wing OF success. Look
al it's winsomeness. It's freshness, It's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

tho chin rounded and firm. love-loeks en-
rich aud soften the face, The chin is In
tho throat delicate. the whole face slngu-
larry eraclols. It is the glass OF soul ami
mated with rare sensibtlities and rich with
magnificent promise.
Had seen the face OF Ada Rehan fifteen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

has lost its oval contour and suggests
squareness; the chin Is tip-tilted FOR tho
success, invite H. as Il We're. Then the
mouth droops at the world Just a little sar-
castlcally as In contempt. For revenge
the chin dehes it-sueccss and all-calls
II TO battle and worsts IL. Il is a chin in
which Carlyle would have delighted
In the eighth year the eyes tell their
story-hnc, CAIN eyes. but with lines OF
weariness drawn about them But the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

effort It is heavier firmer. too, and char
ctor lines have already impressed them
selves about tho mouth But It is two
first tlme-hnd thereafter Miss Rehhn's
history could no skctchod. her successes and
dsappontments, In her mouth and chin
In the first years they smile and dimple at
years later-two successful years-that the
full change is for the hrst time realized
The features have changed. The mouth
droops already at the corners. Tie face
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

curious how Miss Rehan looked In tire early
days Of ineXperlence and struggle for art
iatic fame. Now that / have the face before
me. | am astounded. Some one has said
that nature makes us. experience mars us,
There is some truth In the saying. At
least, for temperament, lot me study the
youthful face; for character, the experienced
one. Poets say that beauty is the outward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

o. Eleonoa nuse. ia whom. however.
melancholy Ia Inherent. I might call the
two photographs the two Ada Rehans
There Is such a bridge between thea. Yot
the change Is gradual. not sudden. The
face Of to-day Ia one Of disappointed sue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

faiths. Its beauty; look at 1t again In tho
third season. The change is slight.
trlfle heavier and a mae OF the light gone
nothing more. But look at 1t year
later. II is the same aud yet not the same
face. 1t is naive still, but naivete Is an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

"rIvs,,y-sas.rar|
tonight n
My boy | HI ns
world q hst,
a puv cAih .An N
know nj IA /
And nov / n. IaI
this low I'M |
The years A. u
and sad 70 "A
Whea ! N,rz cd
yoasg boz n.
And ] cannos NJ
my narrow BAL
Since l hd ymth|
with The dsai 1
Leave this PIN, d
hs shamsfnl u
For doomed u, ~
mates Of LAzl
Court Inn
The young ma n
BY his mother, al
And he hooked ID
face With a ID
pride;
And ahe cam n
her gayo 70 M Z
IRON .n,.
Which twSh N
the rect q Leg
Court Inn.
Yea. nothsf. N b,
this piece ios,f1'
And 10 fcns n ID
opsn cs ths &ra11
o, night.
=. ~.
eli the Y shs ~ ~
eiaas, nd y Y
return,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

~ (. l.,s. "a
T,.as s4|
Wher a..
seseu ,.a]
da,ct, u|
Ana "a. vA'vs
Mn .sss,%|
! row; VI
'-s ~ 49,
a, ana nj Va NJ
AT l1arr crE|
. 'sassss ~
Tia s Aszs, |
That dvslh ~
,ocf 4 Les.s
For a. svusJ
nj = p.riss, ra,~
nj thi' usss W. :
You can ~ Z.
i si.Aaa ~
nsnasA N
Loarus Do ~
s, :. s..sAs,,
A ! lace lssIs ~
- = Yong ~ ~
Dat ssvsi Wa
lace w ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

Our citizens generally will hear with
regret, that Marcelhs d. Wheeler OF
made application through
Messrs. Bradford and Vandegrift, to
the U. s. District Court. on Tuesday.
for the appointment Of q receiver for
the Walton 4 Whann Co. Of cur city.
This course has been deemed neoes =
sary In order to protect the creditors I.
as the firm has been unable to collect
Bills, long overdue, In consequence
OF the prostitution OF tradc through
tho mistaken policy OF the Democratic
party. for which the people voted In
1892. and for which thousands have SO
bitterly rspented. 1t has been an cas-
thing to sell phosphate to Southern
.dsalers. but very difficult one to gel
tho money. We hope the arrange.
ment may be made to tide over the
, present embarrassment, and in the
end all hands will get the amount due
. them. Il. T. Walton severed his con
nectIon with the company In Novem
| ber, 1899 and Is not in anyway interest
cd in the alfars.of tho " alton n WhanI
. Co. of which Francis N. Back is presl.
J dent; Churles S. Rowland vice presi
D dent and treasurer. and Frank p
, Bailey, secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

The sugar schedule passed. the Sen.
ate yesterday by decided vote, in
conformity with the wishes of the
members OF tho Sugar Trust. -
Speeches were made by Senator HIg
gins and others 70 show the inconsist
ency OF the action OF tho Democrats
but they were Of no avail The lndioa.
Hons now arc that tho entire bill will
som be perfected, when 1t will be
passed by bare iuajuIity OF vctes.
IL will then go to the House, when q
committee OF conference will bs up.
pointed, and as soon Is un agreement
shall be reached, that agreement will
he ratified and tina bill go TO the
President, WHO will sign it. The pill
hlay be bitter one, but they are
bound to take II, the Sugar Trust hay
ing obtaihed control OF The party. Ii
they did not actually pay for it body
aud breaches. The arrangement Is q
most humlliating one but the great
sugar anaconda has is folds around
end about thom, and the Democrats
are utterly powrrless to help than
telyes. The Sugar tsnl on Trusts to
gether, will theI,c sfoFth dominate the
Democr lt!c parry and aspire TO con
troi the voters of theanilre country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-06

A Wilmington reporter had pecu
Han dream tile other night. and wal
uwaHened from his slumbers by 8
number OF voices, calling out in The
midnight air. Susan, Susan, get uI
and let US in, you know who we are
and has been in mortal fear ever since
that 1t may prove IL stern reality. Inc
substance Of his dream was, that liz
had been summoned to appear before
Judge Ball Tor contempt OF Court, tn,
alleged olfense being that he had ne
elected to submit his copy to the
Judge before lt appeared In his pfper.
| Ills honor surveyed the pencil push
er FROM his piercing black eyes ant
with much sterness demanded why
things were thusly? Whersupon the
reporter MAIDS bold to answer ane
with display OF offended dignity re-
piled TO The judicial inq .iry by assert
ing that lie was free born American
citizen, endowed with all the inaliena
lilo rights, carried more Wilmington
election districts ia his vest pocket
thun any other two men In Delaware,
mover wu5 accused uf the purnlciouS
habit Of smoLinG election cigars and
like tho Governor of Delaware hand
led tho truth with penurlous frugality.
! During an iutefmseion TO chnseat
ter his running breath. the court inter
rupteu him for the express purpose OF
imposing tie OF II 50 and costs, uuI
changed his mind after being ap
preached by Clerk Adams, Court CIlel
1l5illy Head. Operator Kane. Detective
Witsil and Sergeant England, WIG
whispered in his honor's ear tina
there wore no Indications that the
weather would change until al
10. nm .t.I H..
ously dismissed the caso The report
er told his drcam ia tho Municlpn
Court and was warmly congratulated
by Detective McNoy and others.