davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-01
A Heavy EmbeZzlement

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Clarence MUIR
ply, alias c. f. Clarke, was arrested today.
He is wanted at Salem. Mass, for alleged
embezzlement of 100000 two years ago
from the Salem Savings bank. He was
taken to the detectives room in the CITY
hall to be questioned, and while there sue
ceeded in making his escape. He was pur-
sued by policemen. fired at and finally
recaptured.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Presidential Preferences

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 31.-The Kentucky
Leader, IN an article advocating a McKln-
ley and Bradley Republican ticket, an
nounces that poll of the Republicans of
the Kentucky legislature on presidential
preferences showed the following result; /;
Mckinley, AT; Allison, 4; Bradley. 81;
Reed, 2: noncOmmittal, 3.
The herald., 1896-02-01
A Hamilton BANQUET

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.--The annual banquet
of the Hamilton club. in commemoration
of the birth of Alexander Hamilton. was
held at the Auditorium tonight. The great
dining hall of the hotel was decorated in a
lavish manner for the occasion and fully
500 of the most prominent men in the city
were present. Many notable men from
other places were also present.
The herald., 1896-02-01

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 3l.-F. M. William.
son, one of three alleged murderers of H.
II. Leonard, was acquitted of the charge
today. The jury was out all night and
brought in its verdict at 10 o'clock this
morning. At the trial Michael Jordan. an
inmate of the Soldiers home at Leaven.
worth, testified that Williamson and his
divorced wife, Mrs. Irene Williamson.
Leonard. had entered into conspiracy to
kill Leonard in order to get the $4,000 in.
surance which Leonard carried in his wfe's
favor
The herald., 1896-02-01
Senate Reorya.ttxaIio1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Republican
senators at their caucus today decided
upon making an attempt to complete the
reorganization of the senate and to meet
again next Friday for the purpose.
The herald., 1896-02-01
VIII Be Reincsruated

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. CIV. j.
Judge, national president of the American
Theosophical society, with headquarters in
New YORK. is here in very serious condi-
ton. DR.. Bushman, noted Indiana
Theosophist, is his physician.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Little Rhody's LAWS

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 31.-The general
assembly adjourned this afternoon until
April 7. The session thus closed has
lasted but two weeks. The adoption of
the revised public laws and the passage of
the annual appropriation bill were the
principal enactments.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Gold Exports

New YORK, Jan. 3l.-Mueller, Schall &
company have withdrawn $5OO,OOO in gold
coin from the sub-treasury for shipment to
South America tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-02-01
German poI;tirs

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Berlin correspond.
ent of the Times describes the semi-officiaI
denial that cabinet changes are about tn
take place as somewhat constrained.
The herald., 1896-02-01
A Nice Long Term

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Philip Ra.z.
one of the Old men arrested for assaultinp
little girls, was today sentenced to twenty
years. imprisonment.
The herald., 1896-02-01

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
company, corner First and Spring streets.
for Thos. r Rrown. Miss L. T. Day, j. f.
Evans, Tom Northy.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Leg sIators Indicted

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 31.-Three more
members of the last legislature were in
dicted today for bribery. Names not made
public vet.
The herald., 1896-02-01
The African Campaign

ROME, Feb lit is stated that Emperor
Menelik has retained ten Ital-n -.aRcere at
Makaleh az hOste1ac-
The herald., 1896-02-01

G. A. Judd sells arpets. matJlngs and limo
leuIn at prices that DEFY competition. 4U5
The herald., 1896-02-01
Acquitted of r1urder

An oasis in the desert of household cares
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1896-02-01

AS firm as the e ernsl hils-the fame of
DR.. Prlce's Baking Powder.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
No nl.thematlca FaIled.

The story told BY New Haven CORE
spondent of the New York Evening Post
OF the locating Of a meteor by Professor
II. A. Newton of Yale, from data obtained
from a chance photograph OF the ineieor's
flight, recalls 10 the Hartford Courant an
other story recently Eclatcd horeabout by
Yale graduate. This young man when
student occupied a room in Divinity hall
Ono night Le undertook with a toy rifle 70
hit o.ic Of the lights on the campus His
aim was poor, and the ball passed through
the window OF an eminent and venerable
professor OF science (uot Professor Now
toni and imbeddcd itself In the wall This
was the opportunity for the professor and
for science. lie, too, set towork and 'com-
putcd the curve and with Tie exact skill
of infallible lgulps he traced tho ball
right back TO the room Of an Innocent col
league, who didn 6 even know the riilo had
been fired.
THE unncdecd minister latiy denied
all knowledge OF tho affair But men,
even ministers, have been known to mako
denials in self dcionsc and the professor
had the proof with him. There WAS the
bullet, thcro were the marks Of its course,
and there WAS the computation worked
out 1t looked rs II u pulpit career was to
be nipped in Tho bud But the guilty stu
dent heard what was going on. Hc called
on the professor, confessed the ulfense,
pointed out that the man uf science was
200 feet out Ia his computation ard Gd-
vised that the matter be dropped nghl
where IL ssas. And that was done "
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
tn, noio,ne,er.

Professor LaDglcys remarkable instsu-
ment known ns the holomoter, occupying
She entire building Of tho astrophysical
observatory attached TO the Smithsonian
institution, IS pronounced by Rane Bache
the most delicate mechanical contriyance
ever devised, inasmuch as it's senses" arc
moro acute than those of any human being
Outside OF the building huge machine
the inside works OK which arc "a clockwork
mechanism, pumps sunshine through a
long tube into a dark room, whore the
bright ray passes through prism. The
latter is rot of glass, because glass Is
opaque TO tie invisible rays of the solar
spectrum, bot is OF rock salt, sarctslly cut
To a certain anglo ly the famous optician
Drashcar, and though the prism looks al-
most Opaque 60 the eye, 10 is as crystal TO
the invisible rays above tho violet and be-
low the red Inus the operator l. able to
follow the invisible rays along their dark
path, their presence and potency being ac-
curutcly registered, having Tor It's most cs-
scntial part Il balance composed Of % thread
Of spun glass ard a tiny miiror, the latter
attached to piece Of a dragon fly y wing
New York sun.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
SAVED FROM STARVATION.
He Had Suffered From Hunger In the
Midst CT Plenty.

He had Suffered From Hunger In the
Midst CT Plenty.
Talking about hunger, " said the thin
man with a benevolent expression, "Iwlll
never forget how near 1 came to actual
starvation in tic midst of civilization and
plenty, and when ] had money enough to
buy a farm, which 1 was going west TO do.
Unfortunately 1 did not have the money
with me-"
STRANDED in u strange city,"
"No worse; &c was on the ears. I had
started from Boston TO 60 to q town 100
miles west of Chicago and stopped over for
a few days at Niagara Falls
There was u series Of groans
"Gentlcmen, am not making any Kick.
The hotels did not overchargo me, neither
did the hackmen, but l enjoyed sightsee-
gand fingered at the Falls when should
have been on my way. Then l found that
l had no money left, not even enough TO
buy one meal in the next rs hours. ! did
not feel at all disturbed, rs l anticipated
no other need Of money, my ticket through
being all right. But we were delayed, and
at Chicago / was transferred to another
train for my last days journey, ard then
began to feel the pangs Of mortal hunger.
1 had often TASTED the same length OF time
on the plains, but the air must have been
tonic. At last the train stopped for din.
ner 1t was at one of those depot restau-
rants where a man and his wife run tic
place and it costs you nothing TO 50 ia,
but 90 or rs cents to get out. The woman
sat at tho cashiers desk
Madam 1 said, i have just 10 cents.
VIII you let me eat the worth of its'
She stared at me edisagreaably, but saw
was speaking the truth. Then she motion
cd me to a table, qsd waiter set before
me a fllmsy stew, but twas hot and savcry
and tasted like nectar. Not TN ounce OF
bread or butter or "a vegetable But
was thankful for what there WAS, and
vowed to myself that no hungry man
should ever be turned from my door -
Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
BETRAYED HIMSELF.
The Merchants Eluz Indicated ui5 -rao
Standing &c liz Creditor.

The Merchants Eluz Indicated ui5 -rao
Standing &c LII Creditor.
otis true ca tho book, Gays Mainc
lawyer, "that more crimes are discovered
through the efforts made to proNcns ofs-
coycry than In any other way. Tho mind
OF the vrongdoor is.not satisfied with sim
ply keeping still. II is uneasy and oycrcaG-
tious and leads its owner pretty sucly to
do somo act he would not haSc done * IL
nocent In just the same way shrowd busi-
ness men read the minds Of their debtors
Let IN apparently prosperous man become
seriously involved, and very often he VIII
try to screen his real situation by doing
things that imply q solvent condition. eli
for the purpose of deceiYiny his creditors
" A quarter of a century ago / WAS prac-
ticink ia western Maine village, ard
among MY intimate friends wGs q young
merchant who hod apparently boon doing
a very successful business for several years.
His credit was as good Hs almost anyhody'a
in the town. To my great surprise one
evening there came Go me the principals OF
two large Portland firms TO whom my
friend was indebted and they requested cn
Immediate attachment of his stock OK
goods. j protested that such COURSE w1s
unjust and unnecessary. Then one Of the
merchants explained that day OF two pro
vious he had received letter from thcic
debtor in which he casually mentioned
some proposed action of his which would
Involve considerable outlay of money
He didn't believe the man really intended
any such outlay, and he asked himself,
Why has he mentioned this.' Conierring
with his neighbor, he found the young
man had at the same time written hiS an
exactly similar letter. That was enough,
and they decided to sue Feeling almost
ssre thoy were wrong, l had the attach
ment made SO secretly that none knew of
it except those Immediately concerned
The young merchant was immensely sur
prlsed, and at once got friends TO become
his security on the Portland debts But
tho developments of the next few months
showed conclusiycly that tho merchants
had rightly rcad the meaning of the I'M
usual letter, and that their dcbtor's uiials
were at that time rotten % the core Only
their prompt action saved their claims,
which, altogether, amounted 70 something
moro than $1,000 Lewiston Journal
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
A rrnlcnl EIunrnrian vnlaxe.

Imagine a very broad ulpavcd road,
like q dusty, plowcd fold, and wild gar
dcns trailing round ard over white thatch-
ed cottages Each cottage is ono storie,l,
with old world caves and "A veranda which
runs along the whole front The thatchcd
roof seems to lean with all It's strength up
ON a toy shaped colonnndc, while the crccp-
o~s afford q contrast 90 the whitewasacd
walls If you walk down the road at duS~,
you viii find at each docrone Of the house
hold vigorously Brushing clouds Of dust
away from the footpa1h, whilc long ilcs
of clean curly pigs arc rotting swiftly
homoward and lean mongrcls bay the
whispering wind" INCREASINGLY.
The men year linen shirts and kits
On workdays the costume has the appear
ance Of a long, dingy nightdrcss, tied with
n leather girdle. On hoyeays the Kilt is
white and stiff. with accordion plating,
while the shirt is OF dainty embroidery and
sets off an elaborate wOrsted waistcoat.
The girls fun dress is still moro pictur-
osque, owing to the harmonious blending
of the brightest prints-all shudes and
depths of blue and red and pink; no other
colors-and TO tho grncoiul fall of TIC
short pctticoats, which do not reach tine
ankle, and are inflated by slight suspi-
cion Of crinolinc. Saturday Review.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
An Anlmatea raner Knlre.

A few years ago, whom Lord DuGerin
was viccroy of India, tho rajah OF Holkar
paid the viceroy o. visit While hc was
there he saw Lord DuEorin take up some
illustrated Londcn Papers which had just
arrived by mail and cut them with an
ivory paper knife. twas thc first time the
Indian prince had seen such an Instrument
used. Make mo present of that said
he to the yiccrcy, "and ] viii give you an
other " Lord DuGc9in hastcnCd 10 comply
with this modest request, and the young
raiah returned TO his country. Not long
after he returned 20 Calcutta, bringing
with him young elephant whose tusis
had been carved in the most artistic man
ner in the share of paper knife This he
brought as present TO tho viceroy. A Ia
bic bearing some illustrated papers was
placed by q servant before this intelligent
beast who Immediately seized thom with
his trunk, cut them most deity with his
tusks and then handed them 10 the vice
roy.-San Francisco Arg0naut.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
TELEGRAPHic TICKS.

Cholera is said to be beyond control in
rthcrn Egypt; S,O69 deaths have al
ldy been reported.
.Jamos Cody. an alleged west side rough,
,s shot in West Sizty.lrst street, New
5rk. 10y Policeman Kiernan while resist
arrest
Nineteen persons, two Of whom are
,men. hayo been sentenced to death in
ram Hungary, on the ch,rges of brig
dago and murder
Mrs A. 5 Rosenthal VIE Of a silk
reliant ia Greene street, N,w York, has
covered that she is one OF nc heirs TO
estate OF S25,OoO, coo In Autralia
Major McKinlcg addressed delegation
Veterans and others at CGnt'a, o., say
@ In substance that pension must DO
nd !n money rs good ms gold.
In Now York James Butler, pi old for
M convict. confessed having cmmittod
riurv to sase his sister, who lad mar
ID policeman tho disgrace 2 having
brother lo.ori exposed andvas SEN
need 90 two years aud six y nnths In
a tculton''arv.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
ST. PETcR's eVe.
Pope Leo Coos to Fray at tho Tomb OF shs
Chief Apostle.


From time ilarcraorial the we'll con-
tanning tho marble staircase which leads
down to tho tomb of st. Peter has been
called the Confession tbs woci. believe,
is properly applied TO the altar rail, from
the ancient practice of repeating there the
general confession Immediately before re-
ceiving the communion, a custom now
somewhat modified. But l may be wrong
in giving this derivation. Indeed nar-
bio balustrade follows the horseshoe shape
Of tine well, and upon It are placed 90 gid
cd lamps, which burn perpetually There
is said to be no special significance in the
number, and they produce very little effect
by daylight
But on the eve Of St. Peters day and
perhaps at some other seasons the popo
bas been known TO come down TO the
church by the secret staircase leading into
the Chapel of the Sacrament to pray at
the apostles tomb. On such occasions a
few great candlestieks with wax torches
are placed on the floor OF the church, two
and two, between the chapel and tho Con
fessiOn. The pope, attended only by few
chamberlains and Noble guards and dress
cd in his customary whito cassock, passes
swiftly along in the dim light and descends
the steps to the gildcd gate beneath the
high altar A marble pope knocls there,
too-Pius VI of the Braschi family-his
stone draperies less white than Pope Lco's
cassock, his marble face scarcely whittier
than the living pontin salabastcr features.
Those are sights which few are privi-
legged TO see. There is q sort OF ccntraliza-
ton Of mystery, if one may couple such
words, in the private pilgrimage of the
head of the church to the tomb of the chici
apostle by night on the eve of the day
which tradition has kept as the anniyer-
sary of St. Peters martyrdom from the
earliest times. The whole Catholic world,
if it might, would follow Leo XIII down
those marble steps, and 200, 600, 900 voices
would repeat the prayer he says alone.
Many and solemn scenes have been act
ed out by night in the vast gloom Of the
enormous church, and if events do not ac
tually leave an, essence of themselves in
places, rs some have believed, yet tn,
knowledge that they have happened where
we stand and recall them has o mystcriou,
power TO thrill the heart Marion Craw
ford in Century.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Annoal1r.

"It's no use. " said the district sage, II
might as well quit trying Ieclccn doing
my best both by MY efforts and my rd-
vice 20 keep things running smoothly.
But as soon as wc set cnc thing straight
oncd out another gees wrong.
WHAT'S tl4c matter nOw.' Inquired his
friend
"No sooner do We ocs q Method to make
the bicycle riders Quir Eccrching than we
find we haven't any way to make tnc gar
bage crematory keep IL Up. '-Mashins.an
Stur
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
cAANsoN.

Whom love di-tn. h1'~.acss cioth.
And the world &, ws3proi IA wecda.
A. he night ere tac s,as L'ey lpth
'lons her toilihs u1d the swayng reeds
When iavc liveth, Tho widc wcrld over
There's never % sob or o. a--,h;
Earth roclsetil the loved and lover
And Tho vi1ds hum lCllaay.
when love dicth, raniisht and moonr-.5
Arc hid az the coad's eyes ares
Gone the Joyous glance Of the Juno l,git
Az the bcam OF q barned ort Etir
When love livcth carthways cnd heaven
Are FREQ from the thrcrode and thorn;
Then love me, love. gill the cgcu.
And love me, love, til tho rora.
WIZ 4. uaie.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
uis ldos of slze.

Talking about chiokcus, said the ru-
ral citizen who habituully cxaggcates,
"I'yo got the most remarkable hen in the
country"
"a good lnycr:'
"Thats her strong point Why, cir" he
said, getting excited as ho talked, " that
fowl, Sir, lays Lens crfs as Ll5 Us hall
STONES. Washington STAR
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Glashicr, the ac-oraUt, las noticed th1t
the voice Of woman iseudihlc In a bel.
loon at the height Of aboU5 two niios,
while that Of "a ir@n hls never reached
highor chan a nils
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
prowned M he aIohawI..

AMSTERDAM n. Y, Aug. 1.-Charles
,nes. aged 80, was drowned in the Mo
wk river while bathing. He was en-
avoring 60 swim from the shore to an
and. q distance of over 100 yards, and
coming exhausted, disappeared from
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
4 sn.r;insI uInaranss.

"Dr. Sixdly is trying to abolish hg
hats in chure...
" Yes; hc says whcl women wear such
enormous h..,i lie can dctecu tho men who
slip out before tho sermon. Chicago
Rnnnrl
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
BASEBALL.
NA1toNA1 LEAaur eAMEs.


Al New York
sw York;. 90 / o. 40 o - 8
o / 0 2 0 o 0 l. 8
New York-Ilits, -; errors, l. Brook
n-Hits, II; errors 3.
At Hoston-
0 0 o . *-13
liladelphia. e. 90 o o. l
Boston-Hits, 10; errors, ,. Philadel-
ia-fits, 8; errors, 4.
At Cincinnati
ttsburg~. o 0 O 0 o A. 8
noinnati 90. 0 0 3 l. z
.Pittsburg IS; errors, 2. Cinoin-
ti-Hits. 8; errors, 3.
AT Washington
,ltimore. o 1 o 0 0 o 8 0 l. 5
|lshington..... > 0 0 l. 4
Baltimore-Hits IL; errors, 0. Wash
ston-Hits, 10; errors, o.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
10 HoId A Iuauest 1ussdav.

Teouty Coroner Chandler viii hold an
irqusst on Tuesday 70 determine the
Gauss n the death Of John s. Bsesom.
Who died on Thursdsy as the result OF
injuries received Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
o.. 81

81 have always considered The Star
Sranglcd Baraor one of the arcatcst songs
ever written, observed UrolC Allen
Sparks "If ary ether enc tiat / know Of
had begun Oh, sayr it would Ecvorlavc
reached a second edition. "-Chicaso Trib-
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
s,oamer sum al lIer wharr.

FoxcRoFT, No, Aug. 1.-The steamer
Wight, owned by the Coburn Steam
In company, sunk at the wharf at Green
lie. on Moosehead lake A strong wind
ceened the vessel.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

In all Christian countries the number
Of females who a..cId tie churches H. iar
greater tra1 ,nl; ci tAc hcn
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
rha Ard.rhu Oaarsntlned

The British stssmsr Ardanhu. which
arrived ct Reedy Island yssterdsy morn
ing from Havana, was detained At quar-
aniine to complete he necessary hvs
dsys' abserce from an infected port.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
A slight Fire.

Is Officer Scott wss psssilz the
ant house No 12l Washington treet,
noticed smt ks itsulng from the own
as windnws Br--kinR opa the
mt door he found the entire own
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
a nistlnotion.

Mir. Swift-You told me that this horse
was without fault, but l notice that one Of
his eyes is blind
Dcaler-SUre that's not his fault, sor.
It's his misfortune Vanity.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

The owl looks viso iaes.sc iis oyebal.s
1Ie innnovaLly hzod DO t.e.r sockets
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Half TIE misery CT hrron lie iaiaht ic
extinguishod hy mutual oii.ccs Of compass
sion, bcnovolCree ana humanity. .-AGdi-
SON.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Tho English sclctry Of State f-r tie
colonies receives salary Of t-5,u 900.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Stairs filed with flames An alarm was
sent in from box No "a, aud the frsmsn
soon had the blaze out The damage
was very slight
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

-ThIs is pay day and the city treasurer is
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31
IN MEmoRx OF oHAELEs 1.

Anniversary of HIS Execution Observed
by "Legitimists.''
LONDON. Jan. 9O.-This is the anniver-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31
Rev. Browns Position.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 30.-Rev. G. o.
Brown did not make his confidential ex-
PLANTATION of Miss Overman's letters to
Mrs. Sarah Cooper this morning. At
the meeting of the First Congregational
church last evening Brown said Mre.
Cooper should not condemn him until
she had heard his version of the scandal
preclpitated by Mrs. Mary A. Davidson.
Mrs. Cooper announced her willingness
TO hear him, and the minister agreed to
make matters clear to her at his home
this morning. An engagement for this
meeting, however, did not take place.
Mr.. Brown telephoned Mrs. Cooper, who
is a sort of lay preacher and Bible
class teacher in the First Congregational
church, that his attorneys had forbidden
him to make his proposed explanation.
AS result Mrs. Cooper's conviction of
her pastors culpabihty remains un-
changed. She and other members will
try to prevent DIR. Brown from preach
ing, pending the work of the council of
investigation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31

A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, CAL,
had the misfortune to have his leg
caught between cart and stone and
badly bruised. Ordinarily he would
have been laid up for two or three weeks,
but says: 'After using one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm began to
feel better, and in three days was entire
ly we'll. The peculiar soothing qualities
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm po-
sesses 1 have never noticed in any other
liniment. I take pleasure in recon-
mending it." This liniment is also of
great value for rheumatism and lame
back. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
Druggist.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31
Called to London.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 30.-Mr. Jordan A.
Brooks. of this city, has received call
to the London tabernacle, the largest
Christian church in Europe. DIR. Brooks
was the first prohibition candidate for
governor of Missouri in 1884, and in 1888
he was nominated for vice-president by
the national prohibition convention.
He was for many years supreme-master
workman, Ancient Order of United
Workmen. DR.. B. ooks has not yet ac-
cepted the call to London.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31

sary of the execution of Charles of
England, who was beheaded January 80,
1649. This morning small parties of
'legitimists" arrived at Trafalgar square
with floral wreaths, which they attemp-
ted to place at the foot of the statue of
Charles 1, but the police compelled them
to remove them. The crowd, with un-
covered heads, repeated the collect re-
ferring to the so-called martyred sover-
eign. Then they offered up prayers for
the dead king. When the demonstra-
ton began to attract much attention
they were dispersed by the police.
Later, apparently by orders received
from the chief of police at Scotland
Yard, beautiful wreaths inscribed SIN
memory of the White King" were al
lowed to be placed at the foot of the
pedestal.