davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11
sorcR or YoRrKIrUnx

TORY SoRrHcOTT AND Mrs, LISA
Nofthfntt. your heirs and AsilEn.. You are
hcrrbI neillod that the underlgfiad have per
infmc1 a. annual labor requlfed BY Law upon
tho "NtA uruup'' " mining claims, ComIus Il
~ III "liear," "tlnwmont," "llumholdt"
'linu" AL LISA" mining elaias, IN Sammit
r0uniJ, luh, situated ON what Il commoaiy
knnun A. Bear Creek the amount of money and
labor - tuendod upon said claims y I'VE huii.
dfrd WI dollars. Your rnfuph OF the amount
uould b. Won, r. y, Nofthenu. the sum "a ono
hnudWd tnd thifty.thIce aud la,ioo uitl Az dol.
Mr., holug tho annual labor FOR An undivided
OnnthlniA hin each ~ the 'Dcaf, 800 lafemoni'
sliumhalln aud Lion clAinisi aud ynn, i.isra
Nunhtsit he sum OF one hsiidfgd tioQl dollars
lelhg The amount duo fof annual labor upon thu
iilisa" mntua olaim And you an furlhci
nouned Nat u you of eithsI OF yon tail D. pay
i1u Ahntr amount lOncihrf With The cosis
v advertising, within uinrp tyol dAys nun
Y a. expiration - thia notice, yuuf Interest ~
| aid fout ID mlnlng elnims Nill be- forfeited y
/ W tylan ] ~ SALMON
| 49," IAMkF ORhN.
DATED lanaAry Il. IssA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11
- NLv1LLE 41MFI5s

nv 7, sn s--.' Fa~.T :, 10
. 'OSliSH,kS cor rs,vv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11
NOTICE. ov roREEIrURk,

40 d D MARY. A. y. CHAMBERLAIN Aro
RAM. uofhv your heirs and asHiHna. You
a1 lsftbr notified that tho undunigncd have
paII1inet no annual iabor frqni..d ~ az ~
~ ilaf igf upon the "lAsl Hope minins
ID lan u one hundned ttiOOl dollAna Your lof-
I'd u he above amount u twuniy i've ili,l dol
ANeaA Aud yon arr farther neunen ulas y
Ydforflksf OF you tail 10 pay we al1tv -ih9unt,
hlIIh4 slih The costs Of hdFcriislnt. sllhh
nj tliY dayt from the sHplfatiun OF THIS noheei
ydI i'efsst M ala clatia vill hecolne iofiei'es
l0nllia. JAMHH hOkhNi
J. q aAiaON,
bita Iaasar, v. 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11
LfeIt NOTICES.
tseitI

lteltl
nj orck ron PUBLICATION. INLAND OF.
IN o. a. salt tsate CTR. Utah. Feb n, tsle
-Nouof 4 hereby given that the iolfouinr
nainod siuef has tisd nouoe 81 his intsatisa u
make hnl pfpof u SUPPORT Of his ciaiui, and
that s.lt prOof viii BE- made before the geanly
vlefk oibummit oouay, Utah. ~ hia oGos II
CoAlyilk utah, un Ami O.. isss, via. 0eorEu
kandAilu " No g1Gs, dated April n, iaSi. oi
s sss q 4 oIsfH nd u sSl Of s"'1
lie nam the following Witnesses 70 Prove his
eonlinuas residence upon and cultivation oi
said liant via. -nbert BAILEY, william Harris
ieonnfdkAndall, Eduard HtAlcy, all Of Upton,
eummit,0unty, Utah.
Also ppof vii b. made hafore tho Ooanty
Clefh oiiummit County, a. Coalvilis, utah, on
Apnig, ins, via Andfcv Pcinfnon, II. n No
~. dAiel August ., tHyi. Toe the bW Y 80. a. tn
iN.hek \, L. N Utah Ne names the FOL.
loulnE vlincss.. io prove biz. continuous real
dunon uIsn and caltiVAtion Of said land, via
Joshua hlrs, Joshua Peadleton, ueosEo Peter
am. Richard uedden, All Of wsnahip, Bum ni
County, VlAh. II n. hCGRkW. Register.
c. Y hIlsY. Attorney Tor olainsnt
First petlfatlon March q. 1888.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11


soar "'"u' '''err' We are sorry u
sai pa. rn'r ie'j ~foHg CONSTRUCTION
VI the h'ra"i"- 80 had In vie" IN ~
cit rial last week win regard 70 'n'
aiy OF" continuity 70 ''' local paper
~" Of our most Progressive ana prom
nrn' business men 'oos 'he eu''0' ''
1"t over w. anu s"u ho oOu'' o"''
i1se ny the f'"''nv OF A' afuc'' 'HA'
n o. citizens "c'- ins'uooa Nhen We
= we'd That vi 'ho e''iten' hHu NJ muon
nj pride ~ q g'ssahopPe'' Anu ~
q ich iore'hopEh' asa Duo po'u' n.y.
Wv wou'd see anu understand 'n.' !"
Z" to Their interest 70 sustain inc"
"'" paper re'n'P' No '"0"'' nave
aaA'ined 'hA' sentence o' gone mos
''''' detail ~ ~ou'u OF COURSE % u"-
grateful OF u.s. mol 10 recognise ana Ap-
. "'s's the patronage anu support 'hA'
:" zoe OF our progressive e'''rons nave
- ven ana sun give ~ ana ~e arc sorry
Su'' mo e'''sen above referred TO-
~ Pariieular' should MISUNDERSTANDING
on meaning Tor he i' the best patron
" paper has There are many other
a''riens. alec, Who have done all they
'Sq'a Ia encourage aud sustain the local
q pos ard have baoicd up thei, sop
,Joft with pfomP, payment; 10 these We
a. grateful, a. y m, tier Of course, and
nave no thought 10 bite the hand
It leeds ne. iiu,, nevertheless. the
,riele Of last week. Us We meant II to
underslood Was true, and when pro
,..-s ,s,,an. sbiecl 10 being elAsaed
n.,,,,.f,ho.a Who do not an.
I.,.n.,, ,own ,n,e,esl ltonly bear,
, L.. ala anita,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11

rns special edition gotten GU, by the
h,urn rah Advocate Was ono Of the
pu.i crc'lnar'c Issues ever Published In
q. Slate Co., country paper, and IL
Pstrons co. ally appreciate that fact.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11

II Ia easy 10 catch a cold sud lust ~
easy h. yet iii u u II yos commence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure.
IL cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
pheuu onia and all throat and lung
troubles. It's pleasant 10 take. safe IN
use ard turv to cure. John Seydrn s
e
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11
gAsRiNGTOH LETTER.
,yso- oSs RssvlAs uosss.rOrDs-r.l
wAsnnoros. March. 7, 1893

= The report 81 the Naval Court Of IN
quiry is not expected earlier than III,
18th Of the month. and there IL no Ger.
tainty{ that il will be received as early.
Assn indication Of the correctness Of
these statements Il may be mentioned
that a party consisting Of Thurston,
GsllinEer and Money. and Represents.
tlvss Cummings and william A. Smith
left Washington this week for Hsvana,
on board Of q private yacht. They
would not lave left Washington had
they supposed thu, tho Maine matter
would be brought up during their alb
s-nce. senator Thurs,on said Of the
trip: at IL not In any sense an oficisl
tour. bat II will naturally give US
10 tier opportunity for investigation
than We tau possibly have from this
distance"
Things arc as quiet In Washington a.
iftbere were not the slightest danger
Of war, and about the only significant
happenings Of the week In administrA,
ton circles was the expression OF the
opinion by Secretary Lons that the Gle.
nent OF Official Spanish participation Sin
the explosion Of tho Maine has been
practically eliminated BY the Official
spanish statement that there never has
been any mines In the Havana harbor--
an opinion which has been very hArshly
criticised In private by Senators aud
and Reprssentatives-and the making
Of contract by the War Department
for o. 900. 900 worth Of proIse,iles for
tho new high'power guns for our coast
defsnsss. In advance Of an appropria.
tion by Congress This extraordinary |
was made upon tho assurance
Of Senators and Representatives that
the appropriation would be made As
seon as thcr appeared 10 be any press
Ing necessity for Il. and the son,ras,ofs
agreed TO stop the work at any time
aud only TO cbsrse propOrtionstely Tor
vhA, vas dsas.
Il 10 we'll tina, the disposition Of Nom
bers Of tho House To sgree TO any and
all uOrta Of appropriations. regardless Of
their natare, II II can be done without
taking record vote, should occasion
ally be rebuked. Tho only possible
reason Why employees Of the House.
who ara all we'll paid for the work they
DO, should rccoiye present Of and en-
ira months pay al the close OF tho ses-
sion, IL that ,hey arc all either relatives
or personal irienda Of Asnbsrsi but
that did not prevent = majority Of tho
House from voting. when the House
from voting, when the House vas sit
ting as = committee Of the whole, TO
put an amondme on the sundrJ Civil
bill approphatinE the money 10 give all
smPloys, Of tho HOUSE an extra months
salary. The eowardice Of many OF 'h'
/ members vas shown wh'n Represents
tive Cannon. Sho was opPosed'o I'M
/, amendment. later demandedSh aye ans
D nay vote upon H. when 'heJ hne'
a that their Individual votes "ouli goo
a record for tho inspection OF their con
Ia ,ti.uent-, only a. members had 'h
4 oourage " vote for the Amssd@sn'
% while 1852 voted against IT,
Il II tho Maine question was eat Of III
II way, but II isn't likely TO be Tor SON
,e time to come. a Suggestion that HI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11

NIANTED-TR WORTHY AMP
w active gentlemen or ladies 10 travel
fof responsible established house ~
Utsh Monthly .65 ~ and EXPENSE.
Position steady. Reference. sncloe.
seli.Addressel stamped envelope. The
D0ninion Company, Dept. Y Chicago
The times., 1898-10-01
THE PRESIDENT AT OMAHA.
PIans Perfected for His Entertain
ment at the Exposition.

Plans Perfected Tor his
ment at the Exposition.
The following program has been ar
ranged by the managers of the Omaha
Exposition for the entertainment OF
President Mckinley during his visit
there: The reception committee with
military escort, will meet the Presidents )
train on arrival on the evening of Octo-
ber II and will escort the President, the
members of his Cabinet and other dis
tinguished guests to the club, where
they will spend the night.
At 10 O'Clock the next morning, the COM
mittee will escort the Presidential party
to the Exposition grounds, where the
peace jubilee exercises will begin on the
plaza at II o'clock. and the President Will
deliver a short speech. At the conclusion
of the exercises the visitors will be en-
tertained at a luncheon and tour OF the
buildings Will begin at 2:S9 ending at the
life-saying station, where an exhlollioh
drill will be given. This viii be followed
bv a reception at the Government build
ing nearby. Carriages will be taken TO
witness the Indian battle al 4 o clock,
and an hour later the maneuvers OF the
war balloon will take place. The party
will return 10 the cafe for supper at b
o'clock. and boat ride on the lagoon
viii follow The program for the day
will conclude with an exhibition of nre-
works at $50, after which the visitors VIII
return TO the clubhouse for the night.
The President will leave for St. Louis
at o'clock on the morning of the l5th
going by way of Burlington, Ottumwa
and Keokuk. Ia. where short stops Will
he made, and st. Louis will be reached
the next morning The President will
leave St Louis In the evening or early the
next morning for Chicago. arriving there
on ths 18th He will remain until the
18th and possibly longer, as he Is not due
TO reach Washington until the 22d, at
tending the peace jubilee on the 18th
and 18th.
Stops may be made on the way at Terre
Haute and Indianapolis. Kansas City and
Minneapolis kept tho wires not yesterday
with invitations 10 visit those cities, but
ii is highly improbable that the President
will take either of them in on this trip.
The times., 1898-10-01

Hon. RICHARD H ALVEY.
President and Lecturer Constitutional Law.
Hon. CHARLES c. COLE. LII D.,
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law.
JAMES SCH0ULER, LII. D..
Lecturer on Bailmenis. Domestic Relations, Wills,
and Administration.
EUGENE CARUSI IL D..
Professor OF the Law of Real Property. Domestic
Relations Contracts, and Equity Jurisprudence.
JACKSON II. RAISTON. IL D..
Professor of Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law.
/ Hon HENRY Z. DAVIS, A NJ, IL D.,
Professor of Evidence, Mercantile Law, and Con-
stitutional Law, and Lecturer Upon the
History OF the Law.
FREDERICK L SIDDONS, IL. N,
Professor Of the Law Of Negotiable instrCmeEts
Torts and Criminal Law.
CHARLES CoWLES TUCKER, IL NJ,
Professor OF Practice and Judge Ct Moot Court
WILLIAM ". MILLER. IL D.,
Lecturer on Law OF Corporations.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, EDWARD a. THoN-
As and HENRY p. BLAIR
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals.
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
viii enter upon its thirtieth year by opening at
lis building. sls-s2O Thirteenth Street northw ST.
pears above. valuable additions have been made
10 the faculty. T. course has also been improved
in various wsvs ith the result tnat the previou,
high standard OF the school has sssn materially
advanced Tie Secretary may be seen daily At
61O Thirteenth street northwest, 0Thce District
Title and after October 8, at the Law School
Building from ESQ TO 7:S0 p. m As heretofore,
two wears study will be requlrcl for grsdIa-
ton with a Post Graduate Course of one year.
For circulars call upon ". II. AorrisDns SOrs,
1926 street northwest; W II. L0wdermilk
Co. 1924 street northwest; John Byrle Co.
1922 F street: Washington Law Book Co, 1922
F street northwest, or the undersigned. T. d. CA
RUSI Secretary. se-O-ist EN-
The times., 1898-10-01
THE TROUBLE AT PANA.
Striking Miners Prevent COIored
Men From Going to Work.

Men From Going to Work.
Pana, IL, Sept. 3O.-Visiting miners.
heavily armed, have been arriving all
day, and with two hundred local miners
have left the city for Shelby county.
three miles east OF here, to intercept a
Baltimore and Ohio train. Their pur-
pose is to stop the train, unload the col
ored men aboard 1t and, at the point Of
guns, march them away. Sheriff Coburn
will dispatch a posse to the county line
to prevent the hold-up of the train within
Christian County.
In response TO Sheriff Coburns urgent
appeal, Battery B. of Galesburg, and
two companies of Hamnton's Sons of
Veterans are on the way here. They are.
by the governors instructions, to protect
the lives of citizens and their property,
but under no consideration TO assist
mine owners In operating mines with i'm
ported labor.
The strikers carried things with high
hand when the train arrived with the i'm
ported miners. They held up the Balti-
more and Ohio train, forced the engineer
TO uncoupld and leave the coaches, In
which wera thirty-six colored miners,
with women and children, from Wash
ington, Ind
The coiored men were driven from the
cars by $50 strikers armed with rifles,
shotguns and reyolvers. They were
marched back to Tower Hill and forced
into a coach, to be attached to the train,
and delegations Of miners went aboard TO
see that they were returned to Indiana.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio being in the
hands of a receiver. the strikers have de-
fed tho courts. The strikers have given
out that the houses of sympathizers with
the mine-owpers in Pana will be burned.
This city is now under the control of
State troops, who will proceed to disarm
tho strikers.
The times., 1898-10-01
ARRANGED TWO MONTHS AGO.
Justice Van WycII's Nomination Said
to Have Been PreurranEed.

Justice Van WycI's Nomination said
to Have Been PrenrranEed.
New York. Sept. 30.-The Hon. p. H Nc
Carren, chief Democratic campaigner, ar
rived at the Hoffman House tonight from
Syracuse. Senator McCarren is the new
chairman of the executive committee of
the Democratic State committee. He said
the Democrats would open their tight in
the Brooklyn Academy of Music some
night next week.
Quite a number of Democrats were at
the Hoffman House tonight and not a
few of them had visited Justice Van
Wyck. in Brooklyn. today. 1t was their
positive statement that Justice Van Wyck
had not the slightest idea of retiring as
the Democratic candidate for governor
Some of these Democrats went on to say
that the nomination of Justice Van
Wyck at Syracuse had been quietly ar
ranged nearly two months ago, but that
all in the secret were pledged TO keep alb
solute silence on the subject.
Something has been said about the
complexion of the Democratic State COM
mittee for the reason that Frank Camp
bell, of Bath, friend of Mr.. Hill, has
been made chairman of the Democratic
State committee. II was apparent tonight
that Senator McCarren is to continue to
be the chief Democratic campaigner. 1t
is well known that Mr.. McCarren refused,
even at the request of Hugh Mclaughlin.
to vote to give Mr. Hill the empty honor
of a minority nomination for United
States senator little over a year ago.
but cast his vote for Wilbur F. Porter
of Watertown. The Democrats. who have
studied the names of the new Democratic
State committee did not hesitate TO say
tonight that. when occasion required, Mr.
Hill would find a majority of the COM
mittee against him.
The times., 1898-10-01
ADMIRAL sICARD RETIRED.
Naval Commander Reaches the Age
Limit of Service.

Limit of Service.
Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard. sec
ond on the list of admirals of the navy.
was retired from active service today.
Admiral Sicard has reached the age limit
of sixty-two years. and retires on that
account.
He is now serving as chairman of the
promotion board of the Navy Department,
and it is probable that although on the
retired list of the navy he will continue
to serve in that capacity.
Admiral Sicard has rendered distin-
guished services to the Department du-
ring the war as chairman of the Naval
Strategy Board. In March last he was
detached as commander of the North At
lantic squadron and summoned to the
Department, where the Secretary of the
Navy and the President availed them
selves of his counsel just prior to the
war.
Admiral Sicard was born in New York
September 80, 1886. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1856. In 1861
he was commissioned a lieutenant, and
participated in many naval engagements
during the civil war, including the bonn
bardment of Forts Jackson and st. Phil
ip, and at the fight at Fort Fisher In 1867
he was commissioned lieutenant COM
mander, and eight years later was made
a commanders -
The naval gun factory at Washington
was established under his direction while
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance in 1876.
In 1881 he was promoted to a captaincy
and in 1894 he was made a commodore,
being put in charge of the naval station
at New York. Later he commanded the
North Atlantic2fleet.
The times., 1898-10-01
C. H. ]. TAYLoR's CHANCE.
The Former Recorder of Deeds VIII
stump Against Roosevelt.

stump Against Roosevelt.
the Hoffman House breathed a dark
secret to an untrustworthy friend today,
and tonight the story fioated down to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. II did not create a
panic there. It was that c. II. ]. Tay-
lor of Atlanta, was coming to stump the
State against Roosevelt.
Mr.. Taylor is African by descent In
1884 he was the foremost colored friend
of Grover Cleveland. Accordingly. he was
made recorder of deeds for the District Of
Columbia.
His Office became the headquarters for
colored Democrats. He was never over
crowded. but things political went on
there to such an extent that the atten-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt, then a civil SER
vice commissioner. was attracted to
them. Mr.. Taylor's activity in politics
not only seemed to Mr.. Roosevelt to be
inconsistent with the carrying on of the
business of the office of register of deeds,
but TO be an infraction of the civil service
law. Consequently, with his practice of
carrying out the laws as he finds them,
Mr.. Roosevelt called the attention OF Mr.
Cleveland to his friend, Mr. Taylor Mr.
Cleveland refused 10 consider the case at
all.
Now Mr.. Taylor. who has nursed his
wrath ever since, is going to get even
by making speeches against Mr.. Roose-
welt under the auspices of Edward E.
Lees United Colored Democracy.
The times., 1898-10-01
DIED,

RfAN-On Friday, September 80. 1898. ELLEN
widow Of the late Michael Ryan
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Monday morning, October 9 ar
$50 O'Clock, from her late residence. No. 60 K
Street northeast. ~
CoLLINS-on Friday September 30, 1903 at
f;lO p. m, JOHN, the beloved son Of John p
and Ida |. Collins, aged six months and nine davs
Funeral from residence OF his parents. No "a
Street northeast. Sunday. October ?. at an, m
Friends and relatives invited to attend Please
omit flowers
Our baby is sleeping so far from all pain:
On, wake him not. sweet Spirit, to suffer again.
He sleepeth so soundly-oh, let him sleep on;
His sickness is ended and troubles are gone
oh, think how he suffered and moaned with main /,
In the long night hours soothed him in vain
Till God in His mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered message of love
oc1-2t BY HIS PARENTS
GODFREY-JOHN BENJAMIN GODFREY. aged
three months and days.
How We think our dearest gone
Our child we loved so we'll;
How it be so sweet a flower
No more with us can dwell?
Fare thee well, my little darling;
Sad it is that We must part;
But your image shall be nestled
In a corner OF my heart.
1t MAMMA.
The times., 1898-10-01
OPINIONS OF LEADERS.
MIR. Hin Satisfied, Hut Preferred an
UR-State Candidate.


Syracuse. n. Y. Sept 30.-David B. Hill
went for drive after the convention and
dined with Senator Murphy. He said
later: II originally doubted the wisdom
of taking a candidate for governor from
Greater New York and Mnquestionably
should have preferred that some one of
the excellent gentlemen whose names
were prominently mentioned and who re-
sided in the country portion of the State
should have been nominated, but in a
conference with leading Democrats ma
jority thought otherwise and | yielded
my personal views after a full and frank
discussion. AS a whole. the ticket is sat
isfactory. L have known Judge Van Wyck
for many years 81 regard him as an
able jurist and know hun To be good
Democrat. He would make an excellent
governor. The rest of the ticket is COM
posed entirely of upstate men acceptable
to every Democrat, and could hardly be
improved. The convention was harmo-
nious; the platform is safe, conservative
and timely, and the organization of the
State committee is very agreeable to me.
i shall give the full ticket my earnest
support"
Richard Croker said: 1T is a strong.
representative ticket. one that viii grow
every day. The gubernatorial nominee,
Judge Van Wyck. is a great man and he
will win the support of all who desire
proper administration of the State gov
ernment. Do L believe he will win! Be
yond doubt The convention has nomi-
mated the strongest man. He will not
only be elected. but his strength will con-
tribute materially to the election OF
Democratic legislature.
Senator Murphy was brief but emphatic
in his commendation of Judge Van Wyck-
Our candidate" he said, is strong
man on a strong platform, and he and his
associates on the ticket will certainly be
elected
The times., 1898-10-01

Paris, Sept. 30.-It is rumored that ex-
Capt. Dreyfus viii be transferred from
Isle du Diablo TO Cayenne. pending the
decision of the court OF cessation as to
revision Of his case. The prisoner will
be much more comfortable in Cayenne
than in his present place of confinement
The article I'm the Lanterne, a few
days ago. which led to the shooting of
M. Olivier by Madame Paulmier, viii,
after ALL result IN a duel 1t was at first
said that the real author of the article,
Nj. Turot, q sub-editor on the paper, was
too obscure an individual TO be cha!-
lenged by III. Paulmier. but the latter
has sent challenge to him, which has
been accepted and the meeting will take
place tomorrow. The weapons used will
be swords. NJ Oliver, who is secretaire
de reduction Of La Lanterne, had nothing
TO do with the Objectionable article,
which insinuated that NJ Paulmier's
family was a menage a trois-
Octave Mirbeaus offer to defray the
damages obtained against NJ. Zola by the
handwriting experts in the Dreyfus and
Esterhazy cases, who charged him with
slander, has been refused by the repre-
SCi4AdAlhS VI Inc NAftSA - SCNaNoI W -A-A
beau insisted that full reserve be men
toned in the receipt.
The judgment against NJ. Zola not hav-
ing been satisfied. a process server.
Valuer and clerks this afternoon visited
the novelist's residence for the purpose of
taking an inventory. etc, of the property
there for use in the judicial sale that has
been ordered.
They were refused admission by Nine.
Zola, whereupon they forced an entrance.
Nine. Zola, who had obtained cOunsel's
opinion that M Mirbeau's protest was
valid. Indignantly eXpostulated. but the
bailiff was unmoved and listed the tapes
tries. paintings. and other art treasures
and belongings in the novelist's studio.
This incident will lead to another law
suit