davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
APSALM Oil|
cnAsnunr GIRLS
sosa or ~
The Organ Is rAsir.
So ''"pp, 4. rl.y-s
Mr. Gaia

| ||' |..+|
The Gazette organ y.
eranbury yesterday. sns N
hopes that the young lsdIs. :. 4,
VIII experience as much
.he Possession as they ests.
their efforts to win shs
learned that the ins,run
used on Christmas dAy, sSs
its tones viii recall ma, n n,
cidents OF the contes, tsI
following poem by 'SaS Il
which has reached M T.
Granbury. indicates mi 4
able degree OF enthusiss y.
account cunt, Of the victory "
The organ Ia ours. o. II Y, n
we got II by WORKING fos1. :.
anu n nrH,s 20 the Gazette WI r.;
For we shall be happy II, ". s
And now, Mr.. Pyles n. 49,. :
the race, NM
You'd better 20 of sna =.
face; "r ~ =
For now Miss Boroden Ii, -.
play, '' ~
But n not at Mansfield % a.,
You made n great talk thst X. y
you'd get,
But You lacked a few suhs..,..
the Fort Worth Gazette
And now. Mr.. Allen, from y, Y
came, 7--''f -
But all he could do was Il Al
name, = ~
He had no backing anc Il y
couldn't get - p:
The beautiful organ OF In, ~ n
Gazette. 49, y
Mrs. Maggard, Of Mariettr
You did your best, but you 6ja.y|
her; ~ 49,
For now she is ours and don't nj
get, ~
That lovely organ Of The rod n
Gazette. 90
And now. dear friends 10 an h n
Who so quickly came to our NJ;
We do not wish for all the hif>1s
But appreciate your help hcYo,iI
preston. I
You came when we were behind
And then we TO the top aid tllnA
We got the organ with q whoup,
And left the others In the noup
The following graceful letter { /
explanatory: 81
Granbury. Tex, Dec. si.-Ei!in|
zette: Your mention Of our su0fn
the organ contest, through n
graphical error. falls to give 1 N
credit to whom we owe K n.
scheme OF getting up our CHI I'll
teen-year-old girls originate 4 !
fertile mind OF our manager. ~
liam II. Cats. whose splendid u!
ability gave 1t such prominenx /
when It made It's bow 10 " n
with Its praise, blame, love,
tears and smiles, and that NJ
usual p. S." asking cofreip1l1
and coupons. and the mood q
began to pour In upon y NJ
with such favorable lnoufIN +.
the press and proffered az f11|
Pnso to the gulf. we were e1c1q
In the belief that we were tne
but had a hard fight ahead w
the club found Its resourcel1nl
the mind OF its manager, W.
lated the plans. secured transPHa,.,1'
had the members get up 90.
entertainment that 20 plem
friends OF Comanche, bnku,1
Dublin and Stephenvllle thai y y
enabled to get the list Of .s w.
that made our success pos'int,
He has sacrificed his wv
means In our behalf, Is ou, 9 p;',.
member. and has attended We ~ w
managed our business WIZ 4
mate skill. and forethougnt ~ \. 4 4
unerring Judgment. courtesy e ~ w
ness assured our success ~ n
'"' ''u'' PEARL LYLE Pss a,
JESSE DUvALL. corresp''
rotary. a :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
Silk Handkerchief Sale.

1Qn VIII buy choice of a lot of Ladies' Silk
lVo Handkerchiefs, plain embroidered and
initials worth from csc to SOC
Orr VIII buy Gents Silk Initial Hand.
huu kerchief good size, will match any
SOC quality.
S0p Will buy Gents Silk Handkerchief.
wv extra large in plain, hemstitched or
Initial, worth every cent of 75c
% h0 viii buy Ladies' or Gents all Pure
Pn'oV Twilled Silk Umbrella, plain or sill
}er mounted, worth 81; we have plenty
over priced at Sl.0o, Sl.25 and $3.50;
very one bargain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Come now and select your wife
Xmas present while YOU can get choice
Of a nice rocker. bed lounge. side-board.
china closet, bedroom set, bookcase,
writing-desk chifonalr. hall-tree.
wardrobe. folding bed, easel, screen-
frame, pnrlor set, carpets. rugs. lace
curtains; In fact. everything useful to
furnish your home.
FAKES e. co.
1GO5-1g07 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

We have full line of pnrlor carpets.
such as Wlltons Administers, Marquctts
and velvets which we want to show
you IL you are needing new furnish-
ings.
Easy payments.
FAKES & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

We have Just received our new Xmas
novelties, such AS fur rugs In combine
lions. French Wiitons La Paris, Mar
quetts and Smyrnas. Bissers carpet
sweepers. silk curtains, etc.
FAXES & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

We cnn furnish your home complete
with furniture. carpets mattlngs, cur
tains and shades. All on easy pay
ments.
FAKES & CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

We have full line OF carpets. mat
III -. llnolcums. oil cloths and all kinds
OF tioor oovorinEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

1896 being Leap Year will interest
the maidcns with It's romance, but the
matrons Will enjoy 1t because they Will
use more White Swan canned goods
than ever then.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
Halt-FaleP Tickets

from all III. e 7. G.
stations December 30
81 and22, to
points In Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Georgia,
North and South
Caroline, Florida,
etc, and return.
Tickets good thirty
days, Enormous
new engines to pull
big trains with
through coaches via
Houston and New
Orleans. Get ready
and go with us on
this big excursion.
CIV. BEIN. NIL RousINs.
Traffic Manager. Gen, =. A. I. AT.
c. D. LUSK, Houston Texas,
W T. ORION. Ticket Agents.
FOitT WORTH. TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
DARLINGTON & MONTGOMERY
Wholesale ossiorsIn
Fruits anil Western Produce
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ARE NOW OFFERING

FItUi1S-Floriia oranges. California
tccdling oranges, California uaycl oranges,
Port Lemon bannnns, Messinn lemons. co
ccnnuts Malaga grapes crnnberries.
NEoEl = liiES-hcw YORK red rose seed
potatoes, Enhteru rose seed potatoes, Nest.
ern rose seed potatoes, burbank and lsor.
less seed potntOea, Greeley eating potatoes.
aweet potatoes for seed or eating purposes.
Nutnhngn tnrnips. new white turnipa, new
beets caullnower fancy yellow oniOns.
suNbniEs-A full Hue OF dricd truits.
raiaiuH. dates, hgs etc, nuts OF every dc.
scripliOi. chewing gum, cnndlcs, complete
assortment of groucrs sundrics. Write fss
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

In addition o the above
l. GAL EXCURSION TICKETS.
between any two points In Texas and
indian Territory on the Santa Fo line
can BIO purchased on December %. "a.
q, 80 and d, and January |. limited TO
January for return, at reduced rntcs.
W. A. ruLEY,
II. p. A.. Dallas.
w y KEENAN,,
q. r. =, CaiveBtor.
WM. DOHIaRvY.
T. p A.. Fort Worth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
ENGrNEER BILLED.



Springfield, ILL.,, May 3.--Nisht ex-
press No. 3 on the Chicago 4 Alton
road. northbound, WAS attacked about
~ o'clock last night about two miles
this side of Carlinville by three
masked men. who had climbed upon
the platform of the blind baggage car
supposedly at Carlinville. These men
climbed over the tender and ordered
Engineer Frank Holmes to stop the
train and Immediately began firing.
Holmes was killed at the first fire.
Fireman Frank Tuggle escaping ''',>
assaiants after shotting the e.,..i.'sA..-
jumped off the train and escaped.
Fireman Tugsleman then ram the
train back to Curlinville. 1t is not
known whether robbery was intended
or not Engineer Holmes this morn
ing when going south at Carffnville
compelled some tlalnps to get of the
train and also ran some trans OFF
who We're burning cars on a ~" and
1t is thought that some of these men
were his murderers. Holmes home Is
in Bloomington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
UNIVERSITY REGENTS MEET.
Three vncnncien in the Facult,
Filled by New Appointmentv,

Three Vacancies in the Faculty
Filled by New Appointments.
st. Paul. May 3.-The state board of
regents Of the university met at the
governors office. There werr present
President FiIlsbury and Messls
Clark, Liggett. N1ahoney. Yale
Stevenson. Pendergast. Owen. Barto
and Northrup. The resignation Of
Dean Sudduth from the the college of
dentistry w0s received and accepted,
and Thomas t. Weeks, u. d. S., was
appointed dean of the school Of dem
tistry. designations were accepted
from John G. Sawyer from the HON.
eopathic college of physicians and
surgeons and Charles l.. Green, Of the
college Of medicine and surgery
The board appointed Thomas j.
Gray professor OF history and meth
GEOLOGY of medicine in the college OF
homeopathic medicine and surgery,
and r. Il. Rasmussen, professor OF
chemical obstitrics In the same instl-
tuition.
A. ID. Giner Of Alexandria was ap-
pointed instructor in the school OF
agriculture.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
KANSAS CYCLONE.
A BIG TWIsTER CAUSES DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION.
Near Hal.tcad, Nan, n Strip of
County Sixteen Miles Long I. De.
vestated and a Large Number of
Houses Are Demolishe.

Wichita, Kan., May IA special
from Halstead, Kan, says: About
4:3O q fearful cyclone devastated a
strip of country several hundred yards
wide and Mt least sixteen miles in
length. killing six persons outright
and seriously injuring several others,
while many have received slight in
turies. The cyclone struck the house
Of Mrs. Frye, widow lady, who lived
about nine miles southwest of Hal
stead, completely destroying it and
slightly injurins Mrs. Frye 1t picked
up the house of John Schultzback
and scattered it in every direction.
The two-story house of Joseph Weir
was entirely swept away, killing Mrs.
Joseph Weir, Grace Weir, aged elev-
en-; Herman Weir, aged five, and a
ftve-weeks-old baby. Mr.. Weir had
previously left the house and when
the cyclone struck was about fifty
yards away. He chung to tree. but
was badly injured by flying debris
and will die. Joseph Weir, Jr.. and
sister Maud Weir, the only ones in
the family who took to the cellar,
escaped with only slight bruises.
The house of q. G. Caldwell, which
WAS loV StiuS west Oh Tue WEIR
house was nnroofed NJ d one side torn
away. The family escaped by taking
to the cellar
The next house in the path of the
storm was William Armstrong;,
which was completely wiped from the
face of the earth. Mr.. Armstrong was
killed, Mrs. Armstrong was seriously,
and perhaps fatally, injured, and
Grandma Chaplin. who was there sick
in bed, was killed.
About 100 yeards east of the Arm
strong house the large, two-story resi-
dence of B. E. Frizzle was picked up,
as was also large two-story house
of ]. Il. Frizzlc across the road, and
all the occupants were injured.
The fury of the storm seemed to
have done its worst about five miles
west of Halstead. where all six of the
persons We're killed. Near the Fritz
zle home dead cattle. horses. hogs
andchickens are scattered all over
the wheat fields. Those who first saw
the disaster coming say it made very
slow progress, travelling not faster
than person could run. 1t seemed
to WAIVER. first in one direction. then
III another. AS far as heard from,
covering distance of eighteen miles
across the country from southwest
to northeast, twenty residences. near
ly all of them large ones. were COM
plctely destroyed. The loss will fall
not less than S20O,OOO. besides the
six deaths and injured. not less than
two of whom will probably die. Ply
scians from Wichita went to the re-
lief and local assistance is given.
Everybody in the track of the storm
lost everything. Outside aid will
probably have to be called for.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09

to scientific study and research, and
he is recognized as one of the great
est scientists of modern times. No
one has done more for the advance
ment of geological research. and the
world is indebted to him for some of
the most important discoveries in the
larger divisions of the animal king
dom. He was the first to extend to
man Darwin's theory of natural selec-
tion. He was for years member OF
the London school board, where he
successfully curried out the principles
Of undenominationar education. He
visited the United States i'll 1876.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
But soon the vlscount began to see

bul SoOu tLe NlSCOunt began 10 see
the matter in n better light.
He was certain that lie had left no
letter in Nicholas Shearmans pocket,
and so 1t followed that the viscount
must have somewhere lost 1t on Ills
way home; and in that case it would
no doubt have been trampled on and
the words 1t had contained rendered
indistinguishable; or even supposing
it had been found and read by n
stranger, what information would they
be able to derive from it?
Who would be able to ascertain to
what particular matter the letter al
luded?
What would they know of Eugcnia
or Of Norton Sowerby?
The great ching to know was that
the letter had been found by any of
those who were then employed in an
attempt to discover by whom Nicholas
Shearman had been slain.
1t had not fallen into Emmeline
Lindsay's hands, that was certain.
How could that be certain?' Mrs.
Chesterton demanded.
Because" replied the viscount, chad
our evil fortune given to them posses
sion of that letter. neither you nor |,
EuSenia, would be here. but each of
us in an apartment not quite so cle-
gantly appointed and luxuriously fur
nished."
But Mrs. Chesterton could draw no
hope from the viscOunt's words; her
race, at least, was nearly run; too we'll
was she convinced of that; her only
hope now to avoid death upan the
Scaffold.
m. ID. na..4;x,,olA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
A LIVELY BATTLE.
Fusiladc Between omcer. and Two
Outlaws.

Fustlndc Between Omcers and Two
Outlaws.
st. Joseph, No.. May 3.-Twe men
fatally shot and one seriously injured
is the result of frustrated attempt
to rob a Burlington train coming into
this city. For some days past a gang
of tough characters has been hanging
around st. George, suburb of this
city, and last night information was
brought to the officials that the
Omaha express was to be held up.
William Haag, a hotel man, furnished
the information, and the officers sent
guards who frustrated the design.
Late last evening while Richard Rau,
an employe Of Haag, was sitting in
the bar of Hangs place. Thomas Far
rel. one of the gang, stepped inside
the door, while his partner, who gives
the name of Dan Howard, watched
on the outside. Farrell stepped up to
Rau and without Il word, shot him
through the stomach, infiicting fatal
wound. AS Farrell ran out of the
door he called to his. partner, 81 have
shot the wrong man, realizing that
he had failed to get the man who
had given the information. Several
citizens started In pursuit of the two
men, who ran out on the railroad
tracks towards the Kansas bridge. A
number of shots were fred by both
parties, but without effect. AS the
fugitives ncared the bridge ex-Sheriff
Carson and Officer Berry, who heard
the firing, jumped into buggy and
gave chase, catching up with the two
men just as they were leaving the
Kansas end of the bridge. Carson
covered Howard with revolver and
forced him to surrender. Officer Bar
~ attempted to capture Farrell. who
whipped out two revolvers and began
firing, shooting the officer through the
arm. Then Farrell dashed into the
weeds, followed by Barry and two
other officers, Frans and Shea, who
arrived by this time, and battle
ensned. during which over forty shots
were fired. Farrell was finally shot
through the left breast, the bullet
passing through the lungs and he is
in dying condition. Farrell is sup
posed to hail from st. Louis. while
Towards residence is so far unknown
as he refuses to talk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
"she's Seventy Year. Young"

Mrs. Julia WOru Howe mas Deen
writing poetry for nearly sixty years.
Although this remarkable woman has
passed her 10Th year she has the pres
ence. the demeanor, the expression,
the voice and the step of so. She has
handsome face, is in vigorous health
gives heed to the art of dress, and is
far more lively than are most women
ut her time of life. She is the mother
besides. Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliott, and the late Mrs. Julia
Anagnos. each of whom is known in
the world of letters. Mrs. Howe is
also the sister of Marion Crawford's
lnother-quite galaxy of talent to be
related to by Immediate ties Of blood.
not to mention the late Sam Ward,
epicure, and Beau Ward McAllister.
1t was Mrs. Howe, by the way, that
Oliver Wendell Holmes happily re-
marked on her 10th birthday: "She is
20 years young" !,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
CONSTITUTION FoRpIDs TT.
County Attorney Butler Decide. 8
f. No. Ol1 Inynlfd

F. No. Gic Invalid.
st. Paul, May 3.-County Attorney
Pierce Butler to-day decided that Sell
ate File 612, relating to the regu1a-
ton of Jurors compensation, is uncon-
stitutional.' The opinion was for
warded to tile county auditor in the
afternoon. Mr. Butler calls attention
to section 214 Of the Special Laws for
1876, in which 81 day is fixed as the
compensation to all petit and grand
jurors, except those who reside out
side of the limits of the city. These
are to be paid S1.5O a day and no
mileage. Section 33 of article 4, of
the state constitution. the recent
amendment. provides that the legis-
lnture may repeal any existing spe-
cial or local law, but not modify or
extend them. The Senate File 612
proposes to change the compensation
Of the jurors to So per day and allow
all mileage Of 10 cents a mile.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
Cooks Who Won't Eat Thcir own
DIHheh.


The fact that cooks rarely have any
appetite for the food of their own pre-
pairing is illustrated nightly at u we'll
known uptown chop house. There,
may be found the chef and several
Of the assistant chefs of one of the
first hotels i'll New York. These men
can have anything they want from the
Kitchens in which they are employed
free of cost. The greatest luxuries OF
the market arc at their disposal, and
Furthermore they know that every
thing is beyond rcproach. The kitch-
ems are supplied with all the latest
improvements. and are so clean and
appetizing that visitors are taken
through them. AS for the cooking,
the fact that many of the best known
gourmets of the city have forsaken
their old resorts for this one is ample
recommendation. Yet the men who
are responsible for all this go nightly
to a simple chop house where they
have to pay the same as other custOm-
ers for their suppers. The chef gave
this explanation:
'When one is constantly surrounded
by food stuffs lie gets tired OF the
sight Of them. 1t Is so with any other
business. 1t is nll right while you are
at it, but when your work is done
you want to get away from it. We
come here to forget our work, and to
eat things we have not seen or hand
ed.''-New York Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
MIL. BURNED.

Wabasha, Mimi. May 3. - A fire
started in the Wabasha Lumber COM
pany's planning mill at 2 O'clock this
morning, and before 1t was suhducd
destroyed the mill and lumber sheds
IN the rear. with stock of finished
lumber mud a portion of the lumber
ia the yard. also !. f.. Jones 4 Co.'s
mill and the old foundry. The losses
are us follows: Wabasha Lumber
company. $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
r. e. Jones & Co., $4,000; Insurance,
$4,7O0. A. u. Soutbvorth, $4,000; no
Insurance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
PROF. HUXLEY.
The Great Scientist Is Probably o.
His Denthbed

London. May 8. - Prof. Thomas
Henry Huxley, the great scientist who
was thought to be recovering from in
fluenZa. has suffered relapse aud
there is little hope of his recovery.
He is almost seventy years old, and
almost all of his life has been devoted
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
CHAPTER XXI.
The ch,,d of o,c Tree Square.

TIC CHI1u OI O.ic 1KCS> s'V""s~'
After awhile tho viscount recovered
somewhat from the crushing blow
which had been tcalt both to himself
and Mrs. Chesterton by the knowl-
edge that but two Of those fatal let
tiers had been destroyed, and that the
third one of those condemnatory epis-
ties must still be in existence, soon,
they feared, to be produced as EVIL
dence that would deliver them to- the
hands Of the executioner.
And it must be confessed that theirs
was somewhat startling awakening
from that glorious dream Of perfect
security in which they had been rev
cling. !.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
ITO Be Continued.)
rRussrAN LAW AND LONG SKIRTS.
The Deputies Debate Dress Trains
and Measures Against Them.

The Deputies Debate Dress Trains
and Measures Against Them.
The Prussian Government promised
the Prussian Deputies two weeks ago
to consider the expediency of forbid
ding women to wear trains on the pub
lie promenades. The subject was in
troduced in the House of Deputy
Count douglas. Conservative, social
reformer, and intimate friend of the
emperor. The condensed report of the
debate is:
Count Douglas-In view Of the
spread Of infectious diseases ! regard
1t as desirable to direct the govern
ment's attention to the wholesome ac-
ton OF the Meran police in prohibiting
women from wearing trains on public
promenadcs. think that public opin-
ion should be aroused on this subject
by the press. 1t is the opinion of all
authorities that street dust is filled
with the germs of infectious diseases
and that it carries these diseases into
the lungs of the pedestrians. III wom-
en- can once be convinced that when
they sweep the streets with their
skirts they are spreading disease far
and wide, l believe their consciences
will triumph over the tyranny of fash
ionand vanity.
DR.. Langerhaus. Radical Unionist-I
do not deny that women stir up a pois-
onOuS dust in the streets with their
long skirts. and that many bacteria
are thus scattered through the air we
breathe. This is not the main point,
however. The worst of dress trains is
they gather the filth of the streets,
and carry it laden with germs of dis
ease, into the home, the nursery and
the bedroom. 1t is very hard to con-
Quer fashion, however. Perhaps the
best means of counteracting the dan
ger in this case is to teach women
that they should carefully cleanse
their street dresses upon returning
from promenade.
Government Councilor-in-Chief Lin
dig, replying for the ministry can
assure the gentlemen who have taken
part In this noteworthy discussion
that the cabinet will consider carefully
the suggestions Just made. Special
attention shall be given to the sug-
gestion that the existing police regu-
lations need amendment regarding the
wearing of long skirts in street
Councillor Lindig's reply has been
hailed with joy by the dress reformers
of Berlin. They are living in hope of
an order against trains from the De-
partment of the Interior. They think
that the Berlin police ought at least
do rs much as the police of Meran.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
storm in Duluth.

Duluth. Mimi. May 3. = About q
o'clock last night Duluth and vicinity
was visited by severe storm. many
claiming That it was cloudburst.
The sky took on cyclonic appear
ance. but the heavy wind did not
strike the earth. Many boats were
outside the harbor and for time
grave fears were entertained for their
safety. All but one or two have now
reported.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
strike at Jnne.v,lle.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 3.-Thrce hun
dred employees of the GAINESVILLE Cot
ton company, struck this morning be-
cause the company would not re-
store wages which were cut 10 per
cent two years ago. The manager
says the mills will probably be closed
inle1nitelv
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
CHAPTER Xxi.
Determination and Despair.

Determination and Despair.
Tmmeline's positive and reiterated
assurance failed, MS was very natural,
60 convince Theodore that the person
she had just beheld in that room was
the man who had stolen into Barring
toms house to possess himself OF the
important letter hidden there.
And Emmeline's advocate was angry
and indignant that she would continue