davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Che ku1ated.


S.c3ritz the chess p,ave-. sometimes be-
comes SO absorbed in considering prob
lem that he wFI stand stin in the most
crowded thorouChrares. u IS related Of
him tnat on ore occasion he caused such
an obs rucfion that poi!cen1au told him
TO move on.
Excuse me" replied the champion, alb
sently. but IL Is your move"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Ana she Bolieve,i him.

INN . Ef-LTs > Ut III
SAe-I don't see Why yOu Vii keep on
paying u cents for cigars. when you can
get ones Just as pretty FOR &
He know Saey are Just as pretty, but
those scent ones are cigars that have
soure5 You wouldn't buy soured frutt.
just because il was cheaper. would yoU2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Suicide Of the Marquis OF Waterford.

London. Oct. 23-The Marquis Of Water
ford has committed suicide by shooting
himself with a revolver
The marquis committed suicide with a
revolver at Curragmore He has been in
failing health. owing to an accident to his
spine while hunting several years ago.
Lord William Beresford left London to-
night for Waterford. Lord Marcus Beres-
ford says his brother has suffered great
ly from dependency, and it is feared his
wlfe's health will be seriously effected, as
1t is delicate. Lord Waterford underwent
surgical operation in 1894. which afforded
him great relief. but a second accident
last June caused a recurrence of his
trouble and subjected him TO great pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
strands Motion for n New Trial.

Whatcom, Oct 23.-Special.-The argu-
ment on the motion for new trial in the
Straub murder case has been set for
hearing November IS. Straub is now con-
fined in the county Jail here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
The Syracuse orphanacc scandal.

Syracuse, y. Y, Oct. 23-The grand
jury today returned three indictments
against Charles Oberlander for alleged
crimes against the persons of inmates of
the Labor Orphanage In this city, of
which Oberlander's father, a clergyman,
ia the superintendent. The grand Jury
recommends that the court institute meas
ures looking TO "A thorough investigation
Of the management of the orphanage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
NEW WOMAN IN a SORRY PLIGHT.
Their sunday Outing on Wheels Ends
In Police Court.
MAft IaI q niue WnetI-
Twas anything but slow:
And everywhere that cycle went

q
Twas anything but slow;
And everywhere that cycle went
Poor Nary had to go.
Mary McElroy and Annie Lee the new
women who in their hilarity atternptad
10 tear up the earth in the vicinity ~
Seventh and Weller streets on Sunday
night. thus mourning the displeasure ~
officer Huff. one OF the finest. who landed
them and their bikes In the city tail
had a hearing before Judge Glasgow yes
teryfay afternoon. and were fined g. each
as a gentle remin!e that they would be
treated as men II they insisted on wear
ing breeches and sweaters
According TO the women's story as re-
lated 20 the judge yesterday. they Ieff
the city early in the day on their Silent
steeds ~ attend turkey shoot At South
Park. The day vas extremely warm. ard
IN crossing Grant street bridge and toule-
ward the fair riders developed an inea-
table thirst. and hrsathea a deep SIGH ~
relief when the ever-welc0rne beer garden
haFe in sr1t. II was Indeed O s'zarge-,'
70 The sylph-liks hikers (the two weighed
3f0 pounds. and 10 say they did Justice
to the cooling beverage would De express
ing il mildly. The attractions attending
the turkey shoot were a secondary cen
siderau0n 20 the delightful quiet Of the
garden" and SIS the shades of r. ight be
gan 10 fail Mary and Annie hetook them
selves to their wheels. homewar7-b bound
After numerous spills. the girls" landed
IN a saloon on Weller and Seventh street
where they remained untii arrested by Or
Hcer Hun.
On arrival al police headquarters. their
appsaranc was anything but uatty As
the march 20 tie wonen's cell was he
gym the sweet strains OF Two Little
Girls 50 Rlcomers'' filed the aaIi. and
thus ended the arst chapter OF the first
arrest OF new women in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
Had to >moke Them Al TO Find 1t.


Nr. B.lius-It's very kind a you. Maria.
fsut I'd rather buy my cigars Tnyself-
Seven f9r 10 cents - rather too Cream
NrS BlIh1s-I know that's chesp. our
thought there zzlgat DC one sosd one II
the seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

LIS Angeles Cal. O-t es-At o'r',-s,
a. m I1eut Gov M1n-t IS supposed 10 be
sleeping quietly Whste bis physicians
Anticipate his tEsth al a0v EDcnsent tas--
say his eXt~sor5 nary vitality ara wta
power NAV give hiEn lease oa lte ser a
cay o. tao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

II. p. Cotton. president of the Oxford
University Boat Club and bow of the uni
yersity eight for the last four years, is
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

John Henry De La Poer French. X. P.
fifth Marquis of Waterford, was born in
1874, and succeeded 10 the title in 1s66. His
son. the Earl OF Tyrone succeeds to the
title.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24
SoMaS.0sks
Macintosh
Sale
Next
Saturday.

EVERY SALE WE HAVE HAD since
OUR OPENING HAS PROVED Sue
CESSFUL. wHY2 BECAUSE WE %
AS WE ADVERTISE AND GIVE PEG
PIE VALUE FOR THEIR MONET
NEXT SATURDAY WE WILL HAVE
OUR MACINTOSH SALE AND EvERI
COAT WILL BE SOLD FOR MUCH
LESS THAN OTHER HOUSES cN
BUY THEM. YOU WILL NEED
MACINTOSH. If NOT NOW, SURELY
A LITTLE LATER, so TAKE ADyANT.
AGE OF OUR LOW PRICES NEXT SAT.
URDAY AND BUY A COAT. CALL AND
SEE EN- NEXT SATURDAY. DON'T
BUY ELSEWHERE TILL YOU SEE
OUR COATS AND PRICES NEXT SAT.
URDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

Fire ~ Delta. Ia Wednesday burned
the high school building and injured nine
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

sao1'leg Toarasmeas today Free. Mad
tSon Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
BRADY HELD TO ANSWER.
Bound Over for the Murder of
Sheriff Bogard at Wheat
land.
Strong Circumstantial Evidence
Connecting the Bandit With
the Hold-Up.

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Aug. 13.-Bsndit
Brady has been held for the murder OF
Sheriff Bogard. Though no real evidence
connecting him with the Wheatland train
robbery was adduced, circumstances were
against the accused outlaw, and there was
enough to hold him to answer in the
higher court.
The first witness to-day was J. B. Barrie
of Linda, who testified that Brady worked
for him from December, 1893, until the lat
ter part of January, 1894. He knew the
defendant as Jack MCGUIRE and also knew
Sam MCGUIRE but did not remem Der hear
ing the defendant say Sam was his brother.
j. +. Barrie, farmer of West Bear River,
told the same story regarding Brady S
masquerading as Mcclure. He had always
understood that Sam Mcclure, or Brown
ing, the robber shot by Sheriff Bogard, was
the defendants brother. Barney Mehl
knew Sam and Jack MCGUIRE and thought
they were brothers. He said Sam left the
hotel at noon on March % on a bicycle,
but he had not seen the defendant for a
year.
hostler, Joseph Littlefeld, was the
next witness. He had seen Brady at Nc
Coy's stable on the Friday morning pre-.
ceding the hold-up. Brady wanted to
wash bicycle in the stable. A. Siever,
proprietor or the Mechanics Hotel, said
Brady stopped at his hotel three days
before the robbery. He had seen Brown
ing and Brady together several times.
Brady had bicycle.
Very few witnesses were cross.examined.
At the conclusion of Siever S examination,
District Attorney Mcdaniel announced
the prosecution closed, and asked that the
defendant be held to answer before the
Superior Court on charge of murder.
ID. To- i
cided not TO offer testimony and would not
oppose the motion. Justice Aldiich then
ordered the bandit held for trial without
bonds.
The reason why the defense offered no
testimony is thought to be that Sheriff
Bogard of Tehama, a brother of the muir
dered officer, had warrant for Brady if
discharged, and that he would be taken
there for trial. Brady seemed afraid that
he would be lYnched il taken to johanna
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
NEWS OF THE COAST.
Strike of Rich Ore in
an Orc Grande
Mine.
GLISTENING WITH GOLD.
Lodges That Promise to Yield
Thousands of Dollars
to'the Ton.
SHINES FROM EVERY CREvICE.
Revival of the Mining Excitement In
Northern San Bernardino
County.
GLIsTENING WITH GOLD.
SHINES FROM EVERY CREvICE.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Aug. 49,
The desert mining country to the north oil
San Bernardino Mountains is the scene OF
gold strike that puts in the shade any
ever made in California. For some time
past the mining in that section has ap-
peared somewhat dormant to the I'M
observing, but nevertheless the miners
were steadily at work boring into the
bowels of the earth to see what they
might unfold. It came in the shape of a
very great surprise, for at Orc Grande ore
was Struck at the depth of 200 feet, in
lodges varying from one to four feet in
thickness, that fairly dazzled the men,
and showed that the Carbonate mine was
one of the richest in Southern California
or. for that matter, in the State.
Specimens of the ore were brought to
San Bernardino by Judge N. L. Morrow OF
Orc Grande. the Recorder for tie district.
They are fairly loaded with gold; the
precious metal shines from every crevice
in the rock. Speaking of the discovery
Judge Morrow said:
~ have been in the mining business for
many years, and have travelled this State
from Siskiyou to San Diego. but never
have 1 seen such mine in all my travels"
What is the value of that ore?" was
asked.
"Why, it is the richest ore discovered in
California, and will go all the way from
$500 to $12, 200 in gold, not counting the
silver and lead ore that is right beside 1t. Z"
The work so far done on the mine has
been drift work. The water and wood sup
ply is excellent. The mine is situated
about one and a half miles to the east of
Orc Grande, and is owned by D. ]. Moul-
ton, T. ]. Fleming and Heber Robinson of
Los Angeles. The excitement over the
find is intense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
SAN DIEGO URNS.
DEATH of DIR. Wflrfdns Dean, a Pioneer
Missionary to Siam.


SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 13.-Rev. DR..
William Dean, distinguished as the first
Baptist missionary to China and Siam, and
who gave fifty years of his life to the work,
died here this morning, as result of fall
ing and breaking his hip last week. He
had been here for several winters, board
ing with friends, and though SO years old,
was mentally vigorous to the last. His
wife died some years ago and his children
all reside IN the East. The aged mission
airy had had warm friend in the late King
of Siam, and the Iatter's son, now King,
was a correspondent of Dean.
William Dean was born at Eaton. n. Y,
in 1907, in 1888 graduated from Madison
University and in 1888 sailed for Bangkok
as the first missionary of the American
Baptist Mission to the Chinese. He was
at first pastor OF the first Protestant
church in Siam, and after eight years
moved to Hongkong, when it was opened
by the British. In 1856 he returned to
Bangkok and founded a Chinese school.
Later he published a revised translation of
the New Testament in Chinese. On first
landing at Bangkok he was attacked by
Malay pirates, who tortured him by
thrusting spears into his wrists and back,
and nearly killed him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
SHIPMENT OF FRUIT.
Heavier Than Euer Before at This Seaso
of The Ye0r.

Heavier Than Euer Before at This Season
of the Year.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 13.-Overland
freight shipments are heavier than ever
before at this time of the year, and the
shipments last week were nearly double
those of the corresponding week of last
year. The shipments last week amounted
to 1893, $50 pounds, an increase of zoo, 21(
pounds.
Green fruits take first place in the list
with total of S7s,675 pounds, as follows
Green peaches, 9,235 pounds; plums, 513,
66O; pears, 295, $50; prunes, 1O,53O. Fol
the same week last year the total ship
ments of green fruits amounted to 655. 04(
pounds. OF canned fruits, 1852, $40 pounds
were forwarded against 31.670 pounds
Dried prunes footed up 214,245 pounds
while during the corresponding week in
1894 not pound moved. Wine shipments
amounted to 265, 175 pounds, against II, 93s
pounds.
Local shipments footed up 1924, 49t
pounds, the principal items being: Wine
206, 800 pounds; merchandise, 1S9, 200; mali
ISL $50; beer, LAT, 760; fruit and produce
lao S25
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

is found is not less than 100 feet in thickness
and rich in oil. Reconing one barrel of oil to one
hundred cubic feet of sandrock, this field, as de-
yeloped, will yield four million barrels of
petroleum.
The boundaries of the Los Angeles oil field
are frightening and widening daily. The
limits OF the territory have not been reached
on any side; and it is altogether probable that
the field will extend beyond the city limits;
and that Los Angeles will become the center of
this industry on the Pacific Coast. Many and
various manufacturing industries must spring
up where fuel is cheap, abundant and good.
Fuel oil at 81 a barrel is preferable to coal at
So 80 ton. Oil refneries will follow large
production.
An exchange has been established here for
the purpose OF facilitating the oil business, in
obtaining tank storage, in providing Transport
tation, in securing larger and better markets
and increasing the production of petroleum.
The board OF managers have been industri-
ously investigating these features of the new
enterprise, and are encouraged to prosecute
the work to final success. They. hope to be able
to market the whole of the production at fair
prices and to stimulate greater development
in our vicinity. They comprehend the fact
that we have vast wealth of stored petroleum
at our feet, and that the opportunity of sup
plementing manufacturing to cur flourishing
commerce is within our grasp.
We solicit your application to the associate
membership at the Los Angeles Crude Oil Ex-
change. We want the cooperation of several
hundred members to assist the sixty odd pro-
ducing firms to carry forward this enterprise.
1t is worthy OF support by this community, and
will add greatly to the growth and prosperity
ofour city.
Colonel Fred Croker, H. E. Hunting
ton and W. B. Wiltshire spent to-day going
over the oil fields. They were surprised at
the extent the industry had reached, and
were interested in the handling of the
product. The oilmen were more than
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Want the Asoessnent Lo,cered.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 13-The Board
of Supervisors held an informal meeting
this morning and decided to attend the
meeting of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton at Sacramento next Friday, where
they have been cited to appear and show
cause why the assessment of this county
should not be increased. 1t was the sense
of the meeting that the assessment roll OF
the county should be lowered instead of
increased. County Assessor Splitter will
also attend the meeting at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
FEE Law rs VALID.
another DecisioN Sustaining the Acp
COust{tutiOuaIitu.

Another DecisioN Sustaining the Acps
Co,tstttutionatity.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 13.-Judge Rey-
holds to-day rendered another judgment
sustaining the constitutionality of the new
fee bill.
The case in question was the suit of Con-
stable Edward Haley to compel Auditor
Parker to pay claim allowed by the Board
of Supervisors under the new bill. The
Supervisors allowed the claim and then
instructed the Auditor not to pay the bill
for the purpose of making a test case.
Haley applied to the court for writ OF
mandate to compel Parker to pay the bill.
Judge Reynolds to-day dismissed the man.
date and declared the new bill constitu-
tiOnal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
4 Cana of Bon B,.rglars.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 13.-Meche Mar
tinelli, the young burglar who was cap
tured yesterday by the police, was ar
raigned before Justice Gass to-day, and his
examination set for tomorrow. Mar
tinelli, who is only Is years of age, is the
leader of band of boy burglars, and has
frequently figured in the Police Court.
The crime for which he has been arrested
is robbing Mrs. General Gordon's house,
where the gang of young thieves secured
some harness and wearing apparel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
KINGs rs. TULARE.
Opening of the Famous Suit Bettcees the
Counties.

HANFORD, CAL, Aug. 13.-Hon. W.
O. Minor, Superior Judge of Stanislaus
County, presiding in the Superior Court of
this county to-day, denied the motion of
TuIare County to dismiss for want OF
jurisdiction the action brought in this
covery of $104, 600 of swamp-land money.
The court held that as only actions affect
ing realty were by the constitution nv
ouired to be brought in a certain county,
a county when sued in wrong county
had the same remedy as other liti-
giants, viz. the right to move for change.
II. L. Smith and Newman Jones of this
city represented Kings County and M. E.
Power and G. G. Lamberson OF Visalia rep
resented Tulare County,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
ADDRESSED BY ROWLAND
Guests Enlightened as to the
Workings of the Warriors
Retreat.
MILITIAMEN's DAY AT CAMP.
Tents of the National Guard Invaded
by the Grand Army
Men.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Aug. 13.-The
Soldiers Home veterans furnished the en-
tertainment at the pavilion last evening, it
being the best of the encampment and one
that will hardly be equaled during the
few remaining days in camp. There was
music by the home band, an address by
Governor J. G. Rowland, a recitation, ''The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
OUTPUT HAS DOUBLED.
The Field Gradually Being En-
larged and Many Wells
Sunk.
"SPOUTERs" ARE NUMEROUS.
Natural Gas VIII Soon Supersede
Coal for Fuel and Heating
Purposes.

LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 18.-The oil
industry here continues to show wonder
full activity. During the past two weeks
the output of the wells has nearly doubled,
and more new wells are being sunk at the
present time than ever before. The field
is gradually being enlarged, and it has
been demonstrated that the farther west
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Raids of RmrnInrs.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug 13.-Burglars en-
tered the residence of G. A. Fuller on Bird
avenue yesterday afternoon and carried
away blankets and wearing apparel to the
value of $50 The barn of William Hoff on
the Almaden road was visited by thieves
Sunday night, and cart and harness
were taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
FRESNO ORCHARDS LOOTED.
I,centy- One ThierinD Yagrants founded
Up Or Gn Officer.

FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 13.-Twenty-one
Migrants were arrested early this morning
by Deputy Constable Dumas, south of
town.
For several days there has been an in
flux of this class of people in anticipation
of the fruit and grape picking season.
They have been making their rendezvous
about mile south of town among the
finest orchards and vineyards of the
county. A number Of these have been
stripped of their choicest fruit by the
Migrants, who subsisted on this alone.
One vineyardist says that his entire crop
has been stolen and ruined.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Our Elegant Stock
On Both Floors,

Much of which was ruined and the
major part just slightly wet-=sale of
which began yesterday at almost
nothing prices.
Ten times had we to close our
doors because of the crowds, and
as the news got about how we were
selling our fine goods the crowds
grew thicker. We were compelled
to close our doors last evening at 6
o'clock and put up sign that we
would not be ready for business again
till to-day at 9 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

pleased over the visit, as personal in
spection OF the industry and acquaintance
with the quantity produced may result in
lower freight rates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

The people of San Francisco
saw the Big Store yesterday
as we hope and trust they
will never see it again. They
saw FriSco's most beautiful
store wrecked through a
flood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Tacoma Markets.

WHOLESALE.
From West Coast Trade:
FLorR-Standari, $2.-5@ $3.50.
BrTTER-Creamery, 26c; dairy, Ia
l9c; cooking, He.
CHEEsE-Clover factory, ILL.,; Sat-op,
lie: Ahtanum. IL &c.
EoGs-Strictly fresh ranch, 24Gd % !;
Eastern, q q 22c.
PouLrky-Dressed chickens, 10c per
b.; ducks ll@l2c; geese Ice; turkeys
Ire; live chickens spring. $500 $500
per doz. ducks, $3.50 400; geese, $S@
TO-
observation-disclosures. home grown.
$0.75@$l 25 per GENITAL: potatoes, y akima
SIS per ton home grown. sea >12 Onions,
Silverskin, $1.00 per cental Turnips, 75c
@$l.00 per sack Bee,s, 75c@ 800.
MILLsrrFFs-Bran, $500; shorts, $l3 !;
rolled barley, $500; choppd feed, $l4.00
els; chicken wheat, $500.
OArs-Sound, $16@$1S per ton.
HAy-Tmothy, ast-oi-ihe-mountains
$4,000 400; Sound timothy, 5000
HOO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03
Golf.

ITO be good golfer" says a femi.
nine authority, ''!su must commence
early in life, and it is noticeable that
most people leave of very late. have
seen very pretty matron, the mother
Of ten, keep her hungry fold waiting for
dinner while she played out her four.
some" Another muscular mother, who,
In accompanying her husband to India,
was therefore obliged to leave her small
boys and girls in England, found great
comfort at the time Of her parting from
them in the news that there were splen-
did golf links at the military station in
India to which her husband and she
were going. English women, however,
are not, as rule, so hopelessly daft over
the game as the great majority Of Eng
lishmen. Like love, this game worketh
like madness in mems brains. \ nom
golfng bride to be, whose groom to be
dreams, talks and lators only upon the
links, threatens to add to the marriage
service, II take this man for better or
worse, but not fer golf. New York
SIM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-03

Candidates for poet laureate still
abound An Edinburgh bard lately
wrote to the first lord Of the treasury
that be was fully competent to fill the
post, and that be was willing to do the
work at the old salary. Another aspi-
rant, known as the Aberdeen Loonie, re-
Gently placed his services at the disposal
Of Lord Rosebery In letter with this
postscript IT you should happen to
have another man in your eye Tor the
laureateship, will be thankful for
government post Of any kind In the
meantime, or q suit Of your castof
clothes, for that matter" The letter
was acknowledged BY Lord Rosebery,
who knew better than to wound q poets
sensitive feelings The result in this
case was 90 lively a celebration on the
part Of the applicant for the laureateship
that be was brought Into the police sta
ton. In answer to the charge be said:
Excuse me- had letter from Lord
Rosebery, and 1t went to my head. -
Boston Transcript