davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
CJOTDS OBSCURE THE METEORS.

IF THERE WAS \ DISPLAY 1T COULD Nol u"
sEEy-ANOTHER SWARM DUE ON
THANKSGIVING NIGHT.
n there was n meteoric display In the heavens
last night residents Of New-fork ana opSe''
n; Columbia University and elsewhere III inns
,.,cini,v dld NOT see f. The clouds which are
60 often drawn across the sky upon the
date OF an Interesting astronomical event were
present al day yesterday In generous ehous" yuan
tity to dlsappont entirely those VINO had ah''c'-
Pc a,aors were thickest last night the eartn
V iii meet another swarm November % at which
,i,mo mo astronomer photographers at Harvaru,
VI ,nd NJ a number of other stations may nave
better fortune to weather eondlions rdarb i,s
oafos, size last night Is only tho precursor OF me
main cluster which IA due In Noyember iS'n'; ,sae
nhout The sun and reappears on an average ,S Ss
every thirty-three years; when the o'o''' " "
metcors and of the earth meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
SLUGGISH LIVER.
WHY IT DEPREssEs THE SPIRITS INJURIES THE

No one ever deranged liver long there good tree
doded liver are dowsnes ethargy
and general feeling apathy and these frequently accompanied by pans
between the small the back the uerg OF specKs
before the and sick headaches with without nausea and this
state is not aurdce which frequently end
by the formation gasone ace only when the bile
ducts cogged bile becomes cken and its how re-
tard in instead flowing freely and passing out
and the blood which consequence becomes
jdced yeowh condition OF the skin TINS state
meded the nnor 1.-THE liver causes the lorno w m
other acids gravel in the kidneys general arrangement the system
now ensues invariably accompanied by the great enemy OF maj"
kind Bousness particularly bilious vomiting and Hatuence the ~
ho caused v congestion bowel Bilious sick headache
caused mostly bv INDIGESTION followed by depression OF r'
nnchoa BLACK be causing enng influence
upon the system ,:, ,
The most successful remedy these evils has hitherto been
European mineral springs where inc
patient compelled expense and still greater loss OF valuable
time .,ou. ,.,v.
These advantages enjoyed by any one without eaV
ing home and at merely nominal by course kuow improved
Efervecen Powder " .
n undce Kutnow bile fluid thus helping ITS
Aow while prevents tendency to galFsones ana
y: II co;na, on acts as smulant the bowel causing
increased from the entire almenary tract mus IN" ~ dc w o.
~ 70 accumulate in the lower there undergo in the course OF a
composition the changes products OF which, oehs aSo INV ~
system give rise many unpleasant symptoms
n acid dvspepa and hemoho its value at once SEEN FOR thee
reasons Kunos be welcome help to fV
m IN pleasant form preparation which will contribute to the cure OF many
somachc ailments , .. h. . ,,so .x.c;e..
Krov Powder is excellent aperen but also exercises
beneficial effect on bladder kidneys and stomach Inc %
and thus by and children mas also
been successfully prescribed in diabetes ana LOT 'e " e ~
rheumatic condition o predspolton thereto : . -.
saws medical correspondent appear to arise from '
" 70 eliminate from the body OF bile and acd
pSs h hood and strengthening general by improving
processes of debtaed system Consequently has sanitary
effect in cases hypohondiass associated with low spirits anu s p
the above reasons Powder has been employed under the s
" Wv for oatens leading sedentary lives and those suffering
from abnormal Accommodations tat LADIES Oh eo'P'e" ' VIII f
find il 2 pleasant and effective remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
TIE WRECK OF THE PUTHERGLEN.
GALLANT RESCUE OF THE CREW CT TIE slNh-
ING STEAMER


ING STEAMER
Queenstown Nov. 15-ParticuIars have just oeeh
received of the wreck OF the British steamer RUIN
erglen. Captain English. from New-York on octo-
Der % for Plymouth. which as cabled exclusively
TO the Associated Press Saturday afternoon last
foundered when 800 miles west of the Fas'he.
Her crew picked up by the Norwegian oar
Hermanos. and reached Crookhaven. twent'-o'e
miles from Skibberoen, on Saturday.
The Rutherglen, 1t is added after leaving
New-York encountered a series OF gales "n'c"
raised mountainous seas. The steamer iabored so
heavily that her cargo shifted, but the crew was
able to right her for a time. when the Ruthergeh
was thrown upon her beam ends. her cargo shii'eu
again, and she listed much that her sails set ~
steady her, were sometimes submerged Matte 81 .
went from bad TO worse until on TUESDAY INC
steamer filling with water when she was
ed by the Hermanos which vessel imneuitciS
headed toward her. 49,
As il was decided TO be impossible to save the
Ruthergen Captain English came 10 the conclu,
sion that II best to abandon her, and ne oeeri,
to lower away lifeboat. Two lfeboa's MI al
smashed against the steamers side ana WasheH
away before any success attended his enoIts. -
third lifeboat was launched. and succeeded III se,,
ting away from the steamer. but was STOVE, III u,
sank itIsi as II ran alongside the bark. Happily.
all the struggling men were hauled on Doaru tho
The boats OF the Hermanos were then lowered;
and they made five trips before all the meinDeI ;
OF the Ruthcrgen's crew were rescued some , ren
of the difficulty OF this task may be gathered iroI
the fact that IT took nine hours TO rescue mb
OF the British steamer. The latter humpeieu
twcnty-eBht men In all A., u-oarosdov
Captain English reports that on the Wedne s
after leaving New-York an eastbound HafnpuIs
steamer with a green and white funnel. was asked
take off the crew or the Ruthersleii' pul i'
fused even 10 stop. , =. ,,o,,,r,o,e
but She was Obliged TO put Into Crookhaven in order
TO land the shpWreckcd crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
RESTORING INDEPENDENCE NALL.

THE ADDITIONS BUILT TO THE HISTORIC sTRUcT
URE TO BE TORN AWAY.
Philadelphia Nov. N.-A O'Clock this morning
workmen began tearing down the many additions
TO Independence Hall which have been built from
time 10 time and which marred the simplicity OF
tho historic structure The entire block from Fifth
10 Sixth ST.. and facing on Chestnut-st., has been
shut in by n board fence ten feet high. so that
relic hunters and sghtseers be kept at q safe
distance. Not a brick a board OF the old build
Ing will be allowed 10 be carried away.
The building occupied by the University Law
School, at Sixth and Chestnut SITS, will be torn
down. will also several small Structures which
were added the main hall when the building
was occupied by the city officials. II Is the In
tention restore the old building to as near its
original design AZ possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
u,cr,Yry FOR A DEER AND KILLED.

Iron Mountain. Mich. Nov. h-Fred Cawiins:
twenty-six years old. manager OF Wright bIo'hers
extensive cedar business. was shot "cau sum o.
go ,n,es from Claiming We was mistaken 10,
q deer ty an old hunter named Wams;ey hhI ha s
In The back the ball passing through ms "a son
opened O week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
SHELLED A NEW-GtlNhA 'ih"''N'
GERMAN wARsmP AvENGEs THE MURDER OF
TRADER.

Victoria. r. C.. Nov. 1.-THE German ~, ro'
',t,.b uos dispatched from Australia on re-
rs ls Of the news there Of The muTd ,I OF car e
.''p Won Hagen. returned recently from Ger
many. New-Gunea. having sr'm'y "'e"S'' Wv
.oveg.ry OF the natives. ~ T.,
shVhseiy .o,,ned directly to tho village IN
.,.tah ,,c rnurderera Of the late Acting Governor
- L,oun to he secreted. and without wore OF
marley opened Are with artillery THIS so terIihea
the natves that they at once carried INTO HsI'I
VIZ 5, -, German capital. the TWO solomon lsIihI
POI wanted for the murder. and who had brokcn
rom imprisonment imposed ior the Ki In W. Nv
ito anr =, 40 az a German explorer ana MS paIH,
AThe F@ika continued shell the village. u.sRile
this conciliatory measure. ard icft no pu'u'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
BRITTSH EXPEDITION Nv AFRICA.

IT'S OBJECT TO SUPPRESS sLAvE-RAIDING
NATIVE PRINCE.
Lagos West Coast OF africa. Nov. l5-Acting
under instructions from the British Niger COM
many. Major Arnold. in command OF $50 men be-
longing to the Niger Constabulary. with field guns
and Maxim rapld-nre guns. has gone 20 Ark1 70
restore order In that territory Inc saw @
prince OF Idau who IL intrenched In a place iour
davs march from the River Arku. has Tor fnontn
past been raidng the Akpoto trlDcs lof sMty "'c'
around his headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
pUrraJO GAS SYNDICATE OFFICERS.'

y~,o Nav IA meeting OF the representa-
,yes ~ tho syndicate which recently purchased the
Itch, comnanics Of Buffalo was held to-day and
@ nroar,,ation was effected. Emerson McMilln,
OF Wv o. ond 4 rectors were elected follows:
Pascal p Pratt bronson Rnmse E Ana I T.
SGnIeman' stephen Peabody and W. +. Douthirt'
~ ew-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
CONDEMNED BY THE POPE.

FAILURE OF THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT VI
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
Ottawa Nov. IA special dispatch from LONDON
received here tonight says that the Pope mas con-
demncd the Manitoba school settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
ORANGE COUNTY TRAIN WRECKERS.
TWO UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS NEAR sLoATs-
BURG ON SUNDAY NIGHT.

Middletown. n. Y, Nov. 1.-two attempts were
made last night to wreck Erie trains near sloats
burg westbound express had a narrow escape
from being derailed. 1t ran into pile Of fsh-
plates laid on the track. BY good fortune the
wheels kept the rails. and the obstruction was
cleared Soon afterwards eastbound freight
train ran into pile OF heavy ties placed across
the track near the spot where the fshplates had
been found. The freight train escaped with a
broken pilot
A steep bank is beside the tracks where the
wrecking attempts were made. Had the unknown
misc-eauts been successful IL IS probable that
many lives would have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
SMTCGLER NINE FIRE SPREAD DING.

1T May FORCE THE SUSPENSION OF THE EN-
TIRE ASPEN GROUP.
Aspen Col. Nov 1.-THE Smuggler fire is burn
ing to-day with greater force than ever and IS
penetrating Smuggler Mountain 10 the north with
remarkable rapidly. About 80 men forced
10 quit work this morning In the Della s. and Old
johnson workings and the deadly fumes still
working north toward the Park Regent. Bush-
whackcr and Alta Argent.
Unless the IRE is soon subdued 1t Is feared that
every mine OF the Smugger ana Aspen Mountains
will become foul 10 compel q suspension.
In this event the entire district will be Hooded
II IL said thirty-six hours will settle this phase
Of the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

As cabed TO the Associated ffeSs Oh 49, 49, 49,
~, .,a.a,.ory ,ha, nil the cartridges Atted to the
.a-,o,oo, during the war between Greece ana LUZ
toy were not provided with percussion caps an,
Illuminating mercury. Hence. u ne 'orpedo's ""'
hcen wanted they would have been peFie'''y mn
Iess CAPTAIN Rastopoulo. who has been ''lt
asked the committee OF investigation aPp pr,,co
..'1 =, c,e.ce who commanded the torpedo no.
.",o Sur,np the war. This the committee rc'use'
80 40 and the Greek newspapers have peen
fishing vlrorou. articles on the 'unJec, nv
saiu VI. 80 could be imagined, ahdlit. u
t thinx nnerees from It with dminishfd pffcI 10
GeoFs 80 Typastic "IIestn" has not h"sl'hleI
ne No rial o. Prince George by coutt "a
The Prince himself Is fah to be o Sopn him and
, ING srordal and by the attack. uPD'' ,h ox
Dy wv III Family i'm consequence o! TINS IIcsl
the ro>H he unpreparcdness OF Greece 'o' h'S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
GERMAN MARINES LAND ~ tHiNA.
TO FORCE IMMEDIATE SUBTRACTION FOR THE
orTRAGEs At YE$-cHu-Fr.

Cologne Nov IA dispatch to the cologne
Gazotte'' from Berlin says that the sailors ana
marines belonging to the German cruiser DIVISION
~, the coast OF China. nave mace landing III
,oa =, kiaochan Bay the nearest por; 20 YEN
& r., IN III. southern part Of the Chincse PROV
tnco of shan-Tun. where the German ml-slohhtlcs
,ora recenty murdered. with the view OF fofcinS
Tho Covernmcnt OF China 10 satisfy completely inc
demands OF Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
A GREEK NAVAL OfFIcE" CA'" nv"

o,-rcoyr OF THE INVESTIGATION INTO THE TOR
rEpo SCANDAL
Athens. Nov. l5-The Disciplinary Cour' Is IN,
vost,satinR tho torpedo scandal II mas ohshci o'
CAPTAIN Ra.topoulo on the charge OF cu'paO ~
,,c.,ca and has ordered that Captain Amas'"s' ''o
inteepatruction engineer. be cOurt-InariiaI!en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
WHAT THE MEDICAL JOORNALo DAY:

March,
depend the presence OF
ckanan
by nc
Medical
sevap
I is gentle Trvescnt ana sa 'e'' ~ $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
r.o pr,ti,h Medical Journal says
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:

London writing on March ' '' ""'
partcula
Physcla
frequency in conspa anu
food
powDER indispensable persons "a'e""s
I,rL, BanesS September lott" 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-08

ststs o. the chairman ~ the board 81
health. Dr. Horton. Plumbing Inspector
Swyney. two master plumbers and one
ioarneyman plumber. the last three to b
selected By the board Of health
Il viii cost master piunbers s for GER
sifcate recit.ne that tney have passed the
examination by the boar1 as above con-
Efftuted. with the requisite number OF
points TO their credit. The sum OF 81 -
charged 20 iourneymsn plumbers for GO
ing through the same process OF course,
II viii be unlawful for any Individual
boss to practice plumbing without IL
cense issued by the board Of health
Al yesterdays meeting Il was tacitiy
understood that the board would retain
Inspector swynsy In his present position.
although tire law gives the board Of health
the right 20 name IFS own inspectors.
Health Officer Smith yesterday presented
his monthly report II was unusual IN
that the number OF births shown. 81. Is
the largest on record in the history Of Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-08
READ THESE SYMPTOMS
THEY ARE THE LEADING SIGNS OF CATARRHAL DISEASE.
Expert Treatment With Prompt and Permanent Cure At
the Nominal FeeRate of SIS MonthThis Fee lncludeS
All Medicines and the Constant and Watchul Care OF
All Patients TO Final Cure-C 0nsultatiOnFree.

The fame Of the Copeland fnxtf-
tute for the speediest and least ex-
pensive cure Of catarrhal maiadies
does not pale under the sudden and
binding spIendor of more recent
evOlutions. Ii In not diminished.
superseded or eciip.ed by the luster
attaching even to the cure of deaf
ness-the systematic restoration of
the lost sense of hearing. under the
discoveries recently made by DE-.
Copeland.
Catarrh In ns much N curse tn
Seattle an mosquitoes. malaria
and fever plaques to the hot
swnmps of Florida. It's I'm the ell
mate. It's in the soil. It's in the air,
like an inherent and undying con-
taKiOn. Everybody In afraid of il,
everybody In Interested I'm IL. And 1t
In just ~ interesting to be saved
from 1t or tn he cured Of IL N 1t Is to
die of 1t, ON the same principle that
1T II just rs pertinent to Kill SER
pent or escape its fangs as IL Is to
receive blood poison from its bite.
There are thousands of people in
Seattle today who have some imper-
ceptthle germ faint of catarrh,
abroad I'm the system or afioat In
the circulation. a. well a. vast NUM-
bers of people In whom these germ
taints have developed int" chronic
ailments Of varying degrees of ma
Lightly. suffering and danger. In
most instances the dfdicuity IL az
Eravated by the fact that the VIC
tins cannot diagnose their mtser-
les or distinguish the cause Of
them.
The fact II, . majority of common
chronic diseases, though known a.
bronchial trouble, lung trouble, kid
ney trouble. stomach trouble. etc..
are really Of q catarrhal origin and
nature. Every part Of the mucous
membrane-thc nose, throat, eyes,
ears, head. lungs, stomach, liver,
bowels, bladder and kidneys-are
subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh.
And to enable many afflicted per-
sons to get a correct conception of
the real nature of their naiady, the
following almost unvaryinx symp-
toms are again presented by DIR.
sufferers II this. Read the symp-
toms carefully over, mark those
that apply to your case, and bring
this with you to DIR. Copeland. III
you live away from the city, send
them by mail, and asl< for mail
treatment. In either instance. and
whether by mail or Office treat
ment, the patient may be assured OF
the speedIest relief and cure pos
sibIc to medical science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-08
lYN(HED By NEVADA MOB.
GENOA vIGILAxTES BRCTaLLY Ex'
ECuTE sLAYER or ANDERSON.
Aran Uber DrsEged From Saus
swanx naked 20 . Tree and Hia-
Alea with Buusts-Frsttisss Plea
for Hsrcy-waa Awaiting Trial.

CARSON. Dsc lone Of the most hor-
rsb.e syncs.n9s ever known ia Nevada oc-
CURED at Genoa. fourteen miles from hefs,
AT Z O'Clock this morning. Aram ooet'
who last week shot and killed Hans An
tiarzcn ia n MillerysIe saloon. was hanged
BIZ q mob Of masked men 70 a cotton
wood tree hait a mile distant from the
fall When taken from his cell the VICTIM
had nothing On bat shirt This was torn
of by the lynchers. and the nude body
left dangling In the air for six hours AZ
me body was being pulled up. the mob
rfdd,ed IL with bullets. When satisfied
thai the man was dead. the vtgilantos
dispersed and returned to their homes.
AT the hour above mentioned the leader
Of the mob presented himself at side win
dow of the county Jail and. calling to
Sheriff Erockiiss stated that the Gardner
VILE constable had arrived with a prisoner
be wished TO have locked up. AS the sheriff
was some time IN responding, the mob,
impatient at the delay. battered down the
door Of the recorders Office with sledge
hammers, captured the sheyih and con-
stable and placed them under guard.
The prisoner was then awakened He
fought with a chair. but was soon ever
powered. He cried for mercy, but was
siIenced with gag and. being bound, was
dragged through the streets out Of the city
u . pSdIS HAL 1AENassr
crowd halted. Tue sheriff and constable
were forced TO accompany the mob, and
still under q strong guard, watched the
execution.
The prisoner vas IN a fair way OF re-
ceivfng trial and punishment for the CRIME
lie committed. The preliminary examina-
ton was held las. week. and the grand jury
had found an indictment. A number OF wit
nssses would have been brought forward
10 prove that UDer had been assaulted by
Anderson before the shooting.
Iber has millionaire uncle, Henry Rob-
son. In Pftssburg, Pa. and 10 Is thought
that the perpetrators of last nights affair
may be brought 10 justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-08
"Coney Island, Tomorrov

AT Gay Coney Island" is the title OF
new production OF the frothy character
which will be the attraction at the Seattle
theater tomorrow and Friday nights. The
new play introduces Mathews and BuIger
as aspirants for stellar honors. II Is given
in three acts. mounted In special scenery
and replete with original music songs and
specialties. Thirty people assist the young
stars in The effort to amuse the public. and
II preliminary announcements go for any,
thing. a gratifying result Is obtained The
feature or the production which IS most
prominently put forth as a novelty is an
actual reproduction Of the thrilling amuse-
Ynent known az sshooi the chu,es" Cos
tuning has heen provided by the leading
concern or New York. and Is said 10 exec,
IN artistic coloring and finish any prior at
tempt In fArce-comedv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-08
SEATTLE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Miss Paige, Of Olympia. speaks to
the Friends Of the Helpless.


Counter attractions In church circles and
the Indictment weather served to operate
against large attendance at the monthly
meeting Of the Seattle Humane Society.
held last night at the Chamber of Com
merce. There were lot to exceed twenty
five present, but those who did brave the
rain and wind were amply repaid for 1t
by listening 10 an able address upon SUBJ
tects appropriate 10 the gathering and the
intentions of the society. by Miss Emma
+. Paige, of Olympia, author of a work
entitled Heart Culture" text book on
the subject of intoxicating the principles
Of kentleness into children, thus contrib
uting to the sympathy In favor OF dumb
beasts in behalf of which and against the
infection OF cruelty upon which the or
ganization has been sornned.
The meeting was called TO order by the
president OF the society. Judge Roger S.
Greene. who stated that these who were
present had come together In the cause Of
humanity. He then introduced Miss Paige.
who for an hoir ana a half held the close
attention OF her hearers. She said that the
best and nobiest men and women have
united 20 ameliorats suffering. upon the
principles OF love and seif-sacrifce.
Miss Paige said that she had read in a
recent issue of Seattle paper OF the suf-
fering of a lot Of tramps in the city prison
who were compelled to walk the floor ell
night TO keep warm. And then the re-
porter who wrote the story made brutal
jest of II and jeered at the condition OF
the tramps II was awful. She did not
believe that the reporter was without
sympathy. but the story was fiippantly
written-it was a jest. Miss Paige said
she was thankful that her invitation to
speak allowed her so much latitude. as 1t
was broai talk on how to prevent cruel
~. People are aroused on the subject Of
cruelty TO animals that are sent to
Alaska There are laws that cover such
cases. and she referred TO section 1856 of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States,
which says:
NO railroad company within the United
States whose road forms any part OF A Tine
or road over which cattle. sheep, swine or
other amin Ills are conveyed from one stare
to another, or the owners or masters of
steam. sailing or other vessels carrying or
transporting cattle. sheep. swine or other
animals from one state TO another shall
confine the same IN cars. boats or vessels
or any description for a longer period than
twenty eight consecutive hours without
unloading the same fer rest, water and
feeding. for period of at least five con-
secutive hours, unless prevented from so
unloading by storm or other accidental
causes. In estimating such confinement
the time during which the animals have
been confined without such rest on con-
meeting roads from which they are re-
ceived shall be included, it being the IN
tent of this section to prohibit their con-
tinuous confinement beyond the period Of
twenty-eight hours, except upon contin-
EencieS hereinbefore stated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.



Three hundred ladies' and gentlemen
gathered in Elks' hall, in the Colman
building. last night and were greatly en-
tertained by mock trial. in which sew
erai OF the best known people of the city
participated. The affair was informal and
impromptu In some respects. although at
more than one period Of the evening it
seemed that the principals had been re-
hearSed in their performance
On the platform. performing the func-
ton of Judges. sat Gen. ]. r. MetcaIfe, Al
fred Battle. Richard S. Jones. John p.
Hoyt and John p. Hartman. These distin-
eulshed jurists presided at the trial of
Miss Richardson On the charge OF kid
mapping a child, and while they were not
always, united upon their rulings. they
managed TO administer the law with be-
coming dignity.
II would be impossible to convey In type
any idea OF the humor and wit Of the per-
Torrance. which was rich In these attri-
hutes. Some Of the witnesses were made
the butt OF good-natured jokes, and the
names Of prominent men and women were
used in such a way as to elicit alternate
laughter and applause.