davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
Saturday, Aug. p.

Mrs. A. T. Conley. who has been sick
with consumption at Cannon Falls for
long time, died this morning.
Receiver II. G. Barrows sold az pri-
vate sale, at Moorhead, the Merchants
Bank building to T. G. Asselstine and
V. Fischer of .Moorhead, for $50, 25O.
Farmers are busy threshing around
FraZee, the lightest yield being from
twenty-five to twenty-five bushels per
acre of No. l. The weather is beauti-
full.
An electric storm prevailed at Fari-
bault. Lightning struck in several
places about the city. The market
place Of j. Somer was struck and fired
but no serious damage WAS done.
Patrolman Harrington Of Anoka ar
rested a burglar attempting to force
an entrance into NJ. V. Beams hard
ware store. He gave his name as Ed
Lyons and his home as Minneapolis.
Samples Of rope are being made at
the prison factory at Saltwater, and
the state will soon manufacture rope
for commercial purposes, thus estab-
fishing another industry at the prison.
The annual reunion Of the Normal
state normal school at Mankato. A
banquet was given the visitors in the
evening.
The team stolen ten days since from
James Hunter of Mallory was recov-
cred from the thieves on the Red Lake
reservation, twenty miles east of Eos
ter. John Moore and Thomas Jones
are under arrest for the theft.
Frank Friske, brother of Nick and
Charles Friske of Omatonna, was in
stantly killed in the township Of
Somerset by the premature discharge
Of a blast which he was in the act of
tamping.
A serious accident occurred to a Sec
ton hand on the Great Northern rail-
way line near Milaca. A hand car
loaded with twelve men passed over
the chest Of Ole Bjerkseth, formerly
of Cameron Junction, Wis, inflicting
severe internal injuries. The physi-
clans, however, expect him to recover.
Sunday, Aug. 25.
Henry G. Butler died at Rochester,
of paralysis aged Sixty-seven. He
was probate judge for fourteen years
and county attorney four yeara.
Rev. George e. Smith Of Minneapo-
lis has accepted call to the passionate
of the Congregational church Of Sank
Center.
The Saltwater board of education
elected Frank A. Weld Of Fergus
Falls superintendent OF the schools OF
that city.
Jessie Simmons Of Rochester, aged
sixteen, eloped with Ralph Dean, aged
nineteen. The youth was 1aborer on
the farm Of the girls father. They
were married in Wisconsin.
Patrick Clarke, the largest hardware
merchant in Ortonvnille, was quite Sc
riously injured in a runaway accident,
his ankle being broken and shoulder
dislocated. IL.
Arthur Gaskell, wealthy farmer
of Stewartsville, disappeared from his
home and no trace Of him can be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

The total wheat crop Of New Zea-
land for this year is 3,613.OOO bushels,
or 100000 bushels less than for the
previous year 1t is estimated that
the colony will have to import 100000
bushels to supply it's own require
mentS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

Another syndicate has been formed
to search for the wreck of the British
sloop-of-war De Braak, which cap
sized with load Of treasure off Della
ware breakwater over a century ago.
More money has probably been spent
in this search than was ever carried
by the illfated ship
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
Sins and Sinners.

Postmaster Harmston at ,Vernal
Utah, has been arrested, his accounts
showing shortage of $500.
Tom Wilbur, aged ninety-one, com.
mitted suicide at Norwich, Conn. by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

If Spain sends many more soldiers
to Cuba, the insurgents won't be able
to fire 4 rifle without killing three or
four with one bullet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
Terms:-2.OO per year in advance.

Charles Besco, living on Pond creek,
Jackson county, is said to have passed
his 103 birthday and to be the Oldest
man in West Virginia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
NEW MEXICO,S MESSIAH.

francis Schlader Said to Perform
Many Cures.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug. 27.-Won-
derful is the story of Francis Schla-
der, who is looked upon as Il new Mes
siah by the people of Central New
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
AROUND THE GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down md Arr
unEed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

Charles Todd was to-day appointed
postmaster at Wilton, Monroe county,
Wisconsin,,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

Cuba has made long fight-a far longer fight than the confederates had
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29
MORMONISM AND POLITICS.

It is to be hoped that Utah will not be kept out of its statehood by the unhappy question of religious inter ference which has been raised. Will ford Woodruff, the first president of the Mormon church, has denied over his signature that the church had in any way exerted its influence on the side of political party.
 The rebuke administered to the two Democratic candidates for not obtain ing permission from the presidency be- fore accepting the nominations, was administered Ito them, he says, as Nor mon priests. The priests are forbidden by the laws of the church to engage in either politics or commerce without such special permission. This regu- lation is ito prevent them from being taken away from their calling.
 The Democrats insist however, that undue influence is being exercised against them by the church. It is pos sible the anticipation of overwhelming defeat has made them make more of the matter than it deserves.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

Missouri long doubtful state is likely to wheel into the Republican col umn next year. There is only one thing that may prevent it, and that is the nomination iby the Democrats of Col. c. F. Cochran, the veteran news paper man, for governor. Colonel Cochran is sound silver man and is in sympathy with the laboring classes and the masses of the people. If the Democrats blunder, as they usually do and put any other man than Colonel Cochran at the head of the state ticket Missouri will go into the Republican column by a large majority.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

Y<All communication relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 9TC. M LANE, manager of the advertising department, has full authority to execute con trscts for advertising Letters relating to the subject should be add essed to him.
 E<Remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN GU.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29
ciently in sympathy with the masses of the people to sign the bill.
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.

Evidence is accommodating that the scheme for government purchase of existing lines, or government construc- tion of new lines, for a telegraph sys- tenn which will not be the sport of mon opolists, will soon be urged upon con- gress as it never was before.
 During several sessions of congress this great project has been before com mittees of house and senate A few years ago a legislative committee of the Knights of Labor presented a com prehensive bill, with maps of initial routes, cost of construction and rates of telegraphing, and urged the matter for one olng session; but it was never even fairly discussed in committee, so slow were members to take any action which might seem prejudicial to cor porations.
 It is discovered that many of the new members of the Fiftyfourtd con- gress are favorable to a government telegraph, and it is confidently asserted that they will honestly and vigorously urge the passage of a law which will enable the United States to make be- ginning in a great work which has been practically accomplished by every other civilized country in the world.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

made when Spain declared belligeren rights for them.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29
TYRANNY OF COURTS.

Commenting on the sentence of Thomas Hughes, editor of the Albu- uueque Citizen, to jail for alleged con- tempt of court, the Prescott Journal Miner says:
 Thomas Hughes, of the Albuquerque Citiven, has been fined $1 and sentenc- ed to sixty days in the jail at Santa Fe for contempt of court. The con- tempt consisted in the publication of an article in the Citizen criticising Chief Justice Smith, of the New MeXi- co supreme court, for hisaction in cer- tain case.
 ''On learning that through misinfor- formation he had done an injustice to Judge Smith, MT. Hughes made ample retraction and apology in the columns of theCitizen, which should have satis- fled any reasonable man, but the wrath of His Most Excellent Highness Smith was not to be appeased in this manner, and after harboring and nursing his anger for two or three weeks, he i'm poses the above excessive penalty on him.
 That the dignity of tn, court might be sustained no one i'll dispute the fact that Editor Hughes should have been punished in some manner, but no un- biased man will sanction the severity of the sentence imposed, and today we would rather be Tom Hughes in jail than Judge Smith on the supreme bench.
 MT. Hughes may have been, no doubt as guilty of constructive contempt of coure, but the contempt was not a cir cumstance to the contempt which the public will entertain of the man who occupies the position of chief justice of New Mexico.
 "A man who will permit his personal feelings or political spite to control him in passing judgment on the bench is not fit to sit in justice in a police or justice court much less on the supreme bench of territory like New Mexico.
 "A judge is no better than a man in any other official position except as he proves himself such by his actions and he should not be entitled to any more freedom from criticism than other off cials''
 New Mexico is not the only place un- fortunate in the matter of judges. Ok lahoma and other territories and even states are similarly unfortunately sit uated. The legislature of Arizona un- dertook last winter to pass law regu- laing the abuse of the power of judges but the bill was vetoed by the gov ernor, presumably at the request of one of the judges.
 A court that is not above contempt ought to be a subject of contempt, anG no amount Of tyranny on the part ot the courts will convince the people otherwise.
 The next Iapislature ShnuId rn-enac1 the contempt law passed by the last and it is ito be hoped that whoever is governor at that time will be suffi-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS. If you are in need of guns pistols, boxing gloves, baseball goods, knives or fishing tackles, give me call. All goods sold at low prices All kinds of light machine work done, no mat ter how delicate. Work guaranteed or your money re1unded. Choke boring of shot guns speciality. If your gun does not shoot have it choked and we guarantee it to shoot fine.
 H. SLOTTERBECK,
 211 W. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal
 Box v Station C..
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

There is talk in the east of impeach- ing Grover Cleveland for alleged col fusion with Wall Street financiers. The presidents sudden accumulation of wealth leads to strange meditations. When he first became president he was not worth S10,000, and now his fortune is placed at $6,OOO,OOO, at least.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car tierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or $leo per month in advance.
 Subst ribers failing to get THE REPuBIIoAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the calrleI} h ,rder to receive immediate attention. Ieie- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

Lady Sholto Douglass, the variety actress, now commands a salary of $500 a week. Before she was Lady Sholto her salary might be about $1O week Then people quote Shakespeare and say Whats in a name?'
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

San Francisco Bulletin: A fallen woman was asked by a social purity worker what in her opinion was the best way to reach her class. Her re- ply was that small increase in work ing girls wages would save more than a million workers could redeem.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

The aggregate value of taxable prop erty of the territory, as returned by the county assessors for the year, was S27,- 51S,332, being an increase over last year of nearly half a million.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

This is the time of year when sneak thieves do most abound. The citizens should aid the vigilance of the police by taking proper precautions.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

Cleveland's vigorous foreign policy is all right in intention. It has been suffering from a prolonged paralysis but the country ought to be patient.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

If Corbett and Fitzsimmons are not the greatest men in the country they are more talked about than the great est.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26
a(H2.;
atein abtr Ietitunssfabte

tuor ber beriibmte Wonitor, Der Bet San1p.
ton @oabs nit benz Merrimac suiamrnentrof.
@erabe 70 iffs NIT DR.. Bierce'S Pleasant
Pellets", tpenn fie auf ben Geinb - Rrant.
hett ftoben. 2Denn Gle ptllen nebuien, ift
es bon Didttsfett, bab fe fletn anb, porous.
seiest bob ite eben 70 trdftis NIB snereif@
tptrien iute Brobe. Das tperben Gie bel btes
fen heinen 2sberpilen bon DR.. Ptercs fin.
ben. Gle fno beHer suberettet unS tie tpir.
ten beHer als bic biden, altniobti4en Dilten.
Das gle brauden, tpenn Sbner rsano Der.
brebt 3u Mutb IT," tuena Gte rsiSbar, Tau.
niiA, nerbrteBlt9 iinb unb GIss bon bsr
j6ftnlmfen Seite auffafien, bas fu6 bieie
Pellets, bie Sbr Sptem orbentlid ouspusen
NIB Sbre 2sber III gefunber Gbdttsitit an.
regen. @aftritdes iinb biltoies 3opfmsb,
@srfopfung, g.rbauun9sbefaperben, bili0fs
Gnfdue unb alle St0rnngen Der 2eber, bee
Masens unb Darmfanats tuerben perbltet,
gettibert uHb t,irirt. Gie fontuen tn Der.
ile9elten Glasfdi4Aen uub finb ttsts trti4
uHo tuoerldffig.
9err Sames Mtlliam Grate bon
Gsorsetopn, 9D., idreibt rRetne frau
halt SIRE iletneu "Pellets" fur bie ,srosteu~
Billen, bic ee atbt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26

SEQ. 6. ganr, @rocerif, 1923
Nlamo plaaa. @roBes 2aser BON
Stapels unb Ganep Groceries. 8iQigite
Marttpreiie. gfur friide unb quite
Waaren.
Spe3ialitdt: N1erlei impOrs
tirte unb einbeimii6e OelitateRen.
4ae Waaren tperben frei ins 9aus
abaeIieFert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26

$500 uno mebr oauernoen 8er'
6ienit pro Sag sarantiren mir Ssbem,
Der eine Ngentur fur unfere neuen gils
Der ibernimmt. Initdnbige Nrbeit
obne &ifito. 8. 6. SiIberuan,
st. paul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26
9uctor 2Sei's Werben. mnb @es
htrm 6tr.

Gieis pilen furiren bic SoIsen BON
iibermdBigem Spirituss unb 9abats
@enuB. nerlorene Mannestraft, frtbs
aeitige 4usi6reitungen. Smpoten3,
S9md6e beS 40rperS unb @ebirnS.
8rdmpfe unb @ebirnerpei6uns baus
ernb gebeilt.
Cine 99a9tel, senus fur l Monat,
$1.O0. lleberal per pof bin berianbt.
q. @emk, 9emtihe 2lpotbete,
106 Ofs@ommercefraBe, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26
9rimft Suaa,.b's 9bee.

3auft bel 6ollanb Cure g e.
w iir3e, griinen &affee &C. &C.
233 Wef Commerce StraBe.
Selepbon 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26

= Wenn bir Semanb nm einen 8or'
aug neibig 1T, 70 ertennft bu bas am
gefen baran, baB er ibn-iguorirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26

= 2aBt bir niemals einen Gatb ges
ben, penn bu f6sn 3u etmas snti6lois
fen biff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26
Grober lAuspertauf bon &leioerz
itoffen,

bte gu iebent 8reiie berfauft iperbeu.
Sebaftopol, 36 3oa brett, 25 Gents.
8paene Serses, 40 3ol brett, 40 @ents.
RameeIsbaars serees, rebacirt bon $1.OO
auf "a Gents.
Diagonal, retueirt bon $l.00 auf sS gts.
Seitreifte gIaibs, rebueirt bon $1.OO auf
So Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26
1AtWYtH Wu SulyIu 6AyWrNut PIuulN uCluu
--
l.. WOLFSON. MAIN PLAZA.
bu Son.a anebu Der Der grHe

= NobeI. Ser bertbmte Seno.
rift Broculi III 10 aufpru6spou, baB er
als .Sobengrin@ itets uur oieri6mdnis
fdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26
Dr.. Qriee's Cream Bafine powoer
9S@fe @elt'aasfellunss aas3eidnuna.

@rnnSei8entbnms llebertra9mu9en.
emma S9reiner an 8ictor 8auiiIta
6 @runbftide imOriginaI @itp 2ot
ND. 206, fur 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26

9erreugaroerobe Mrtifel
aIer art, in srober slustpabl
.,snb iebr billis.
Sanbi4ube bon 25 Seats au.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26

Dr.. priee's Cream Batting pomoer.
@eltsausttauuas @ehaile unh 9iblom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26

Wsiitter,
bic ibre Rnaben germ biibi1 ,ns
gesosen ieben, iollten anler 2aser
BON &nabensNn5iisen In Gmgens
i4ein nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-26
6eiratbS. Gdbeiu ,

sbOs. 9alp unb Grieberite aublaub.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
THE NEW BODICE.

The majority OF the new bodies
seem to have the opening under The
arm. with the fullness of the material
plated into the waist in front-a most
becoming fashion to a slender figure
Another popular way of cutting The
waist lately is to have very square
pouch-like effect in front, the folds
turned UP an even line, and showing
a deep waistband. This style gives
a still more slender look to the hips
in fact, everything is done to MAKE
the bodice broad and fluffy as possible
and the hips and waist small. ANA
teur dressmakers will do well to re
member these rules-shoulder sloplhs
sleeves very wide and short, bodles
full and a great deal trimmed, wals1
well defined and hips fitted perfecu!
smooth. Whatever the design or eu'
of fashionable gown of the season
these should be the characteristics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
SUMMER PETTICOATs.

Altogether the most satisfactory
pettlcoats to wear under light summe,
gowns are those made Of white nan.
sock, a good quality of which NAV be
purchased for % cents a yard. Three
breadths should be used. and tbera
should be two or three four-inch ruff.
hes around the bottom. Over these
a wide full tlounce is placed, and IN
this way a tlarlng effect Is produced
A narrow edging OF lace on the ruff.
flies and wider trimming Of the same
lace on the flounee add beauty TO the
petticoat, and If Point de Paris Is
used, or Valenciennes (what is known
as Platte VaD, the cost is only slightly
enhanced. The price Of such gar.
ment ready-made, is $40, and even al
that price is not always to be found.
while it may be made at home for 50
or less. India linen and Lonsdale. at
II cents per yard, are good fabrics to
use, but nainsook, although so light
and fine, is strong and wears well. II
one or two cords are run in the hens
OF the ruffles they viii flare better
and are quite as easily laundered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
"RABBIT DOGS.
Vigorous Plea Against Their pa,s.
ton by a Florida Legislator ~

Among the amusing discussions A..
ing the legislative session a. NH.
hassee was that on bill Of Snlll,a-S
of Escambia, providing for the nroa.a
slaughter of rabbit dogs. The raadias
clerk had just read the title when i
old gentleman, a Representative a.
one of the interior counties, arose ana
with great gravity and dignity said.
Mr.. Speaker, | am opposed 10 M.
bill. ! am opposed to 1t beams ,
don't see why rabbit dogs shon1 J.
killed any quicker than any, othss
kind of dogs. I've got a rabbit Az,
He amt much on looks, but | tell van
when that dog gets on hot trail \
the broom sedge and a little later va
hear his voice a-yelping in high 10,
and the yelps gettin' fainter snS
fainter, till by and by you can n,
hear 'em down in the boiler ana III
go there and you see the little henas
legged yeller rascal barkin'. his av0.
bright and his forehead wrinkled via
excitement, under a sartin tree N,
get you a long pole and meat is yoarn
for dinner"
There was GREATNESS silence durin.
this eloquent appeal for the rabbi,
dog, When it had been conclpdaa
others rose up All paid glowing
tributes to the qualities of the rahbit
dogs they owned, until one womb
have believed that a thing necessary
to mans candidacy in the state q
Florida is first-class rabbit dog
The bill, by the way, was killed by
large majority.-F Florida Times-Union
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

ger had returned. but she put out her
hand and stayed him.
Don't CO. she whispered; Il am
dying -don't9'
The few broken words made the
ominous red tide rise again, and Or.
Leonard, bending over her. and meet
ing the terrified, besceching eyes OF
this woman he had loved 50 passion
ately. felt his own sc9rch with an
agony too deep for tears.
Hour after hour he stayed by her,
exerting all his skill, but in vain. 10
stay the ebbing life; and when skill
failed, soothing he: with kind words,
and tender touches, eloquent of love,
echoes of the glad music OF past days,
Of forgiveness, too, to poor dying
Pauline.
Dr. Green ca@e, but he could DO
nothing; she was past all earthly an,
and in the ghostly gray twilight Of
the early morning she died.
With the last up-flashing OF her life
Pauline had forced strength to tell her
husband she knew she lad wronged
him always-this last time most Of all,
and to beg of him to forgive her
a racking vision of what this fair
woman might have been to him rose
up as he bent over her dying bed,
for the justice and the love that had
come though too late; and so he
kissed her and held her closer in his
arms. and with his forgiveness aud
his love sought to let her die in peace.
But in peace she could not die. In
vain he babe her put her trust in her
Savious, and fix her hopes on His ten
derness and mercy; but her heart was
closed and hard, and the holy words
fell on heeLleSS ears.
In vain the doctor looked and spoke,
as if the cruel past was a dream, and
she was tine fondly-loved young wife
of those early June days; she could
not die in peace, and she did not.
There was a want and crying need
IN her dying eyes terrible to see; aad
it was ludsr the burden Of an unut-
tered longing that she struggled into
eternity.
To Be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
TELEPHONES AND SENTIMENT.


The average telephone company has
no sentiment and no sympathy for
lovers. In spasm of generosity the
company operating the line between
Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire, Wis
has charged no extra toll, but for some
time past it has noticed that the beau1
and bellies of the two towns have
taken advantage of this concession 70
do their sparkling over the telephone,
Accordingly, the manager has an
nounced that hereafter a charge Of ten
cents will be imposed for every call
above certain number each month.
This, he brutality declares, is to 'cut
off the sparkers." Great indignation
prevails, but the order goes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

on Nov. is, 1891, Mrs. Hon.
her daughter, Miss Mollie s, ny ADD
started for Europe. DR.. Ha,r I'VE,
lowed and overlook them afta. ~
had boarded the European ~ aeT
Mns. Hearne consented TO return 'r' e
her husband. But there was =. Na
granted in San Diego, Cal. h a 1''O0s
1914. though they were rep1arr .ls'S
the following September. Tba y .
brated libel suit of DIR. HearDa go, vac
the San Francisco Chronicle vra aS'a'i
Of that newspapers fun accor". w
the murder and subsequent snsnia n, Y
revelations. ''''Ols