davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
prrR1ED AT SANTIAGO

n.,,.ota Patrick F. Guerin, IL. IT l,iIIed
United states If int Sam Juan rests in AN an
unknown's GRAVE sgnde aSga to locate the
relatives nave o.b e the war department at
grave through hut + the secretary of wa, war
advises seor 5s prove rove that his resting place
is unknoW WAS worcester boy and der, en-
listed la tbat Dl time had an office in the
VIZ, I,11ilding.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

The death of George A. Brown, a
ueu-known veteran of the civil war
look place at his home, 80 Salem street
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Browns
tsmise was unexpected, although he
had been ailing for some time. He was
born in West Boylston, and was So
Years of age He enlisted in the Fifty
seventh Massachusetts regiment in
1864, and was DISCHARGED from his com
1Gnd on account Of severe wounds re
oeived in the battle Of Spottsylvania.
Until 1890 he was employed in the
Wholesale meat store of Henry c. Tay-
Ior, on Shrewsbury street In that
year he went into the stable business
With b. e. Rice Mr.. Brown leaves d
dow and three children He was a
member Of C. A. R. Post 10. and of Gen.
William S. Lincoln Command, u. V.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
NO MORE STAMPS.
Executors and Administrators No Longer
Contribute to War Tax.

Executors and Administrators No Longer
Contribute to War Tax.
George H. Harlow registrar of pro-
bate, has been advised Of an important
decision OF the attorney general of the
United States regarding the war tax
law. It is to the effect that stamps are
no longer required upon the bonds Of
executors, administrators and the ike.
Some time ago the collector of this dis
trict, in view of the doubt relating to
this question ruled that the bonds in
question were subject to the tax. Mr.
Harlow has prepared the following CIR
cular to be sent to the different law
yers in the city,
Dear Sir--I take pleasure in inform
ing you that, in accordance with the
ruling of the United States attorney
general, it is now held that bonds of
executors, administrators and the like
do not require internal revenue stamps,
and the previous decision of the collec-
tor of internal revenue of this district
has been reversed. Henceforth pro
bate bonds need not be stamped.
Very respectfully,
George II. Harlow,
Registrar.
Worcester. Mass, DecJ1 1888
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
PArrIsoN ARRESTED.

Daniel Pattison, AZ years old, a ma
chnist, claiming residence in Whitins-
vile, was arrested Yesterday afternoon
by officer Davidson of station 1, and
locked up on the charge of vagrancy.
Pattison had an old overcoat that he
was trying to dispose Of in a Mechanic
street pawn shop when he was held up
by the officer, and after telling several
stories that failed to hold together,
was escorted to the station house where
he was locked up on the above charge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
norrrNEY FOR DODGE.

N Doutney, the temperance .s
Thomas ~ hoe conducted meetings IN
speaker VINO ilob NAP fine 10 time, came to
this city fr Sunday and intends to ar r
Worcester ! Se ee,.ies Of meetings later IN
range fo FOR. q as $500 soon as hall accommoda-
tons can nnr,t IN has taken lively dycast ter
terest ba in came eaG to the city and qaV Te
all t tenn u Mayor Rufus B. Dodge IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
DEATHS FOR NOVEMBER.

of the 12S deaths in November 70 were
males, Sc females, Il stillborn, and pre-
mature birth. Thirty-five were natives OF
Worcester, 50 of Massachusetts and 10 Of
other states The balance We're of foreign
nativity.
The deaths by wards were as follows:
under year and over co. There We're 10
deaths at the state insane asylum, z at
the city hospital l at the Memorial hos
pital. at ST. Vincents hospital, and l at
the Hahnemann hospital. The contagious
diseases reported by wards were as fol-
lows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
COOPERATION,
Rev. George H. Spencer Urges It on
Members of Epworth League.


The Epworth League Of the Worces-
ter circuit held its quarterly convention
lat the LSurel street NJ. E. church last
evening. The weather prevented many
from attending, but the ediace was
fairly well filled Delegates We're
present from all thelocal chapters and
from North Grafton. Shrewsbury, West
boro, Millbury, Leicester, Spencer and
Greenville.
Rev. George Hazelton Spencer of
Newton Center, Mass, made the ad-
dress Of the evening. His subject was
Cooperation, Not Corporation. 3" He
urged the members of the league to
cooperate and work as one body. and
do good wherever there was good to
do
At $50 o'clock the Rev. George Hazel
ton Spencer was given a reception in
the church vestry. The following named
committee had charge Of that affair:
Mrs. e. H. Moulton, Mrs. C. Fl. Fer
Maid, Mrs. A. c. Ellinwood, the Misses
Caroline Fernald, A. B. Whitman, Sa-
rah Everett, Annie Hunter, Rev. H. H
Paine, W. H Mccormick, George H
EllWood Herbert johnson and Herbert
Fernald.
The exercises that followed were of
a very interesting nature. The report
Of the secretary showed that the per-
centage of attendance was larger than
that of previous months,
Rev. George E. Sanderson was un-
avoidablY absent. His brother Rev
Alonzo Sanderson, led the devotions in
his absence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
THE WEEKLY MORTALITY.

~ 9t the % deaths reported last week
~ =. We're female and male. There were
tour deaths from bronchitis, each
rom heart disease, diphtheria, pneu-
!Honla and Bright's disease, and one
esach from senile dementia, diabetes, in
.'dmmation of the bowels, tubercular
,nehingitis, premature birth, infantile
Weakness, phthisis pulmonalis, inflam-
,iat ton Of the liver, diarrhea, pneumo-
nus. and typhoid fever. Those over
wv We're: Mary Madden, so; Elizabeth
7. Hall. 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
FOUND MOTHER DEAD.
Sons Return From Work to Find Parent
Lfeless.

Mrs. Bridget Kenney of "a Shrews-
bury street was found dead in bed yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. Kenney has
been a sufferer from asthma and heart
trouble for some time. bus was consid-
cred as well as usual, when her sons.
with whom she made her home, went to
work yesterday morning.
Late yesterday afternoon one of the
young men returned, to find his mother
still in bed. The circumstance was pc
culiar and thinking the woman was
sleeping, an attempt was made to
rouse her. but she was dead. officer
Condy was notified, and he in turn no
titled police headquarters.
Medical Examiner +. II. Baker was
notified, and viewed the body giving
as his opinion that the woman died
from natural causes, heart failure and
asthma.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
WELL PArRoNlzE0.

New Clinton Road Carries lots of Pas
sengers and All Are Satisfied.
The Worcester and Clinton Street
Railway Company ran cars on sched-
ule time yesterday. The cars run
every hour in the morning and every
half hour in the afternoon and made
good connections at the Adams square
terminus with the cars Of the Consol-
idated Street Railway Company.
The line was well patronized yestsr-
day and Sunday, and the people seemed
to be thoroughly satisfied with the ser
vice given them by the new corpora
ton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
FRANCES POWER DEAD.

Frances Power died at the city h0spi-
tal last evening after a short illness
She was the daughter of James and the
ate Catherine (Kiley) Power and was
"a years Of age.
she leaves besides her father two
S SroIhers, James, employed at M.
WeIch's grocery; Michael, pupil at
sycamore street school, and two sisters,
Winnie A., employed at Hylands mat
.reSs works, and Katie, who resides at
lome. The funeral win take place from
isI iathers home, 124 Salem street. The
line will be announced later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
MANY APPLICATIONS.

Applications are many at the recruit
Ing office in the Walker building, pul
few pass the rigid examination WhlGil
Uncle Sam demands. Corporal Cousnr
lin, who has charge of the Worces3i;e s
Office, says that he is by no means az
Outraged and thinks that after C fliT
mas day he will have his hands IulI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
HORSE KICKED HIM.

Charles Curtis, Is years old, en-
played in the stable of 0. A. Kelley,
Mechanic street, was kicked in the
,nest by a horse early yesterday morn
lAs He experienced considerable pam
ana walked to the Waldo street STA
ION house, where he told his story TO
Sergt Drohan.
Curtis was taken to the city hos
lital in the police wagon, where IT was
decided that his injuries were not OF d
SERIOUS nature.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
NOT MUCH DELAY.

Street Car Men Looked for Hard lime
But We're Happily Disappointed
Last nights snow storm intertereo
Fl, a considerable extent with traffic on
The street railways. The Consolidated
sof out its sweepers early and kept
5 50s going until midnight. Cars We're
' ,IIa,.a5 on the lines that run to the
99IagJa several minutes, 6u. heavy
s sl..l, I'd almost as much to do with
t tEa 5eI ayo as the snow storm ,,,n5 #
Necessary s to get out their s"eeper n9 De- 9e-
fare fi,, = o'clock. but the cars were ''o' "'
la ;,s ~ fo1i 20 If frozen flakes was sum,
Ihe 70 an make sleighing excellent ana
fie io5a% W i not too warm horse owners s tbs
N Iou nTyobabiy take advantage OF the
situation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
UNITED WORKMEN.
Massachusetts Lodges Meet Here to Con-
slider New Legislation.

slider New Legislation.
Last night a convention of the central
Massachusetts lodges of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen was held at
$50 Main street, for the purpose of en-
tightening and instructing the officers
and members in the principles, benefit
and working of the order, and especial
ly in relation to pending legislation re-
garding fraternal orders.
Representatives from lodges through
out the state were present, including
a number Of grand lodge officers The
principal speakers were Past Grand
Master Workman Fred c. Ingalls, of
Boston, Grand Recorder J. f. Burt of
Boston, Grand Foreman Nathan Crazy
of Chicopee. and Past Grand Master
Workman John C. Bickford Of Man
chester, n. H. In all about 400 dele
gates were present.
In the afternoon special meeting
of The elective officers of all the lodges
was held for the pupose of instructing
district deputies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
A sTupTo SAFE.

Mrs j. N. Truda and Mrs. Joseph
snring will open today a four days
studio sale at Mrs. Truda's home, q
Shattuck street The exhibition will be
open afternoon and evening and will
consist of china, postal and oil paint
ings. and some needleWork.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
Superior Court
Opened.
SINGLE JURY CASE.
Long Docket and Several
Continued Cases Today.

The December sitting or Ions term of
the superior civil court commenced yes
terday with Judge z. A. Gaskill on the
bench of the jury session and Judge
John Hopkins presiding at the jury
waived session. Prayer was offered at
the opening of the court by Rev. C.
II. COVell Of Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
AalCCCk'S PPfasRSss

Do THEIR WORK WHILE YOU po runs, /,
That is, IL you have lame iie5,sc cI and
put DtN on t f9lo plaster Ho and about y9gr
work. a cure follows, sometiaIidie Ss,Iasters.
dlsteiy. They are the only gooIb er cheap
Don't accept a substitute Whe'"s
or costly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13

A. NJ. AIcPhail Piano Company VS..
William b. Wood and Marie M. Wood
of Worcester $780, Central district.
Writ served by Richardson,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
REMEDY FOR
Women and Girls.

1t cures the Aches, Pains,
Drains, Displacements and
Irregularities that beset the
pathway of the girl, the wife,
the mother, and the grand
mother.
A strictly temperance medi-
cine; there is no alcohol, NOR
phine or other narcotic in it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred o. Champlin "a; Edna A. Wells,
%
Vincenzo Promo, 80; Josephine (Har-
ney) Cody. 80.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
JURY-WAIVED.

One case only occupied the attention
of the jurywaived sitting yesterday
1t was that of Joseph S. Spencer VS.
Edwin r. Spencer, an action of contract
to recover for a board bill of long
standing. Kent & Dewey appeared for
the plaintiff and Hopkins, Smith &
Hopkins for the defendant, The hear
ing is likely to occupy several days
Quite number of cases in this court
are continued 663, Stillman G. Whit
taker VS.. Emmett Densmore ct al. (J. f.
Beeman-E. c. Bates, Bates e. HolIi-
day.; 1858, Fanny s. Cook VS.. Thomas
c. Plat CHop1ins, Smith & Hopkins
F. P. Goulding); 2S10, Joseph F. Boyden
VS.. Security Associates (Rice, King &
Rice-R. HoaD; Cordaville Wooden
Company VS.. city of Boston (F. p.
Goulding-T. M. Babson); 1880, Levi X
Fuller ct al. VS.. William Willard IF. c.
Nash-A. J. Bartholomew, Hopkins
Smith & Hopkins; 1920, John Nj. w.
Brown VS. William Pierce Jonathan
Smith--C. G.. BancroftJ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13

Today's docket in the jury-waived
sitting consists of the following cases
171s-Joseph S. Spencer VS.. Edwin r.
Spencer. Kent & Dewey; Hopkins.
Smith & Hopkins. Continued from yes
terday,
2S95-Charles S. Forbes VS.. George II.
Dutton. A. M. Taft, Herbert Parker;
w. b, Harding.
2S43-Charles NJ Thayer, admr.. VS..
Annie NJ. Hubley ct al Charles M.
Thayer: 3. w. Potter.
2S44-Charles M. Thayer, admir-, VS..
lacharias A. Hubley ct ais. Charles
M. Thayer; Dodge & Taft, Williams &
Williams.
2S82-Charles M. Thayer. admr. VS..
Annie M. Hubley. Charles NJ. Thayer;
B. w. Potter.
2SSS-Charles NJ. Thayer. admir- VS..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13

In few days The spy's interesting
contest for Fifty Dollars in Gold will
he explained fully. 1t is very simple
but requires thought. highly intel
IectuaI Christmas competition. Read
every spy until Dec. 2Ist, then try to
get the gold.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
15(IrT\ CLARK
GO,
Holiday
Opening
December 18th.
December 18th.

We have taken extra pains
.1make our display of Holt
.ay Goods this year even
more attractive and desirable
1an ever before.
Every department is teem-
ng With good things and it.
oes without saying that you
AN get more for your money
59n hitherto. We Will serve.
YOU promptly and endeavor to.
hive YOU feel that this holiday
season has eXCelled all others
n natter of trading with ease,
confort and CELEBRITY.
In all departments, whether
nSiIver, Glass. China, Lamps
Dinner sets or House Furnish
ngs, you will find new and
BRIGHT goods from which to
select a CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13

In the police court at Fitchburg yester-
day morning Queszimrl Richards of Wor-
cester pleaded not guilty to the larceny
Of S12O from John NJ. Yayo of Worcester.
1t is alleged that Richards collected the
money here last September, and then left
urday The case will be tried Wednesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
cArGHT IN sPRINGFIELp.

Worcester Man Pleads Not Guilty il
Fitchburg Police Court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
LOCAL NOTES.


Previous to taking stock. l have marked
my large assortment of trimmed hats and
bonnets at attractively low prices to close.
Mrs II. A. Green, IL High st.
Business bringing advertisements,
flyers and trade circulars written up
intelligently by J. F. Mayhem 327 Main
street
Clomepce sells today at 1879 a, m. at
the A. +. Aver farm called the Mil
Brook farm, situated in the southeriy
part OF West Boylston leading to Wor-
cester. So miles from the city, 25 prime
tive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13

Every woman should know that Carter's
Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache. Only one pill a dose. A wom-
an can't stand everything.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13
ATTACHMENTS.

Worcester, Mass, DecJ12, 1898.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-13

A CARD
We the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 20 cent bottle Of
Greene's Syrup of Tar II it fails to cure
your cold or cough We also warrant a
rs cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-03

natives are far superior to these
and hunt with bow and arrow
and spear. Deer and buffalo are
plentiful, also monkeys, parrots
and big snakes. The English
men work a few coalmines in this
vicinity but know nothing of the
mineral wealth farther inland.
These Englishmen make annual
hunting trips into the mountains
and say that a man is alright as
long as he deals square with the
natives. The natives are great
hunters and can bring dow deer
in good style with bow and
arrow"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-03
OUR REGENT PURCHASE
A Short Description of Uncle
Sans New People.
TIE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS AND IT'S lHasslrAs7s
Thoir Customs and Manner of Liso-They are Not
I"gOHiu' But are Born imitssora-Aro Very
Fond Of Music and Play AImest
Any instrument.

The following is taken from
the Mountain Home Republican
and was written tor that paper by
Lieut.. George Steunenberg of
Co. A First Idaho Volunteers at
Manila. MIR. Steunenberg is a
keen observer and writes a very
interesting letter. Following is
his letter:
" l have had numerous oppor-
tunities to take in the town since
the battle and have found the pop
ulation rather cosmopolitan. The
great mass is native and Chinese,
but there are quite a number of
SpaniardS and a sprinkling of En-
glish, German and French. An
actual count of the Spanish pris-
oners has shown them to number
about 10000, although their Off
GERS have been drawing rations
for $4,000 and selling the sur
plus. The Spanish population
exceeds that of any other Euro
pean nation here, not counting
their army. They are nearly all
dark with black hail, and eyes,
but very few are fair and l have
seen a few red headed ones.
Their women paint their faces
and dress well, but they are old
at 80 and I have yet to see one |
considered handsome. In fact |
have not seen a handsome woman
since l left the states, and the
sight of an Idaho girl on the
street here would stampede the
army.
The Chinese, English, French
and Germans live in about the
same manner as they do the world
over. A considerable part of the
business center is occupied by the
Chinese and their long rows Of
little shops and restaurants, their
narrow alleys and, above all, the
peculiar Chinese odor, carry q
man right to Chinatown in Frisco
"The natives throng the streets
everywhere and give the city any,
thing but a business appearance
Like the Spanish, they have {
habit of standing motionless or
the sidewalk, and an American
either has to take the street o.
knock them out of the way. W.
generally do the latter. They
are not so dark as our American
negros. and their hair is almos
straight. Personally, they are
very clearly people, and can b
seen at any time standing unde
the hydrants washing themselve
and their clothes. However, the.
have queer ideas regarding clean
Illness, and one day we found Their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, has been dis,
solved by mutual consent. All amounts
due the former firm may be paid to
either of its members.
JOHN G. RICE,
Fl. A. GRIFFlTHs.
Dated Nov. l6. 1898.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-03

wells we get our drinking water
from. We found that it is nothing
uncommon for them to battle in
their drinking water, and / am
puzzled to state whether this is
an indication Of cleanliness or not.
They don't appear to be physi-
cally strong, but two of them will
take a trunk between them and
start off at speed that Will make
an Americanrustle.
"Last Sunday | saw them roast
a pig over slow fire. They
had a bamboo pole run clear
through the pig and two of them
sat on the ground and turned the
pole for two hours. However,
they don't eat much meat, their
principal food being rice, which
they eat with their fingers. They
are always around our camp at
meal time, ready to eat anything
the boys give them. l offered
one of them plate of hash the
other day, and having no plate of
his own, he promptly pulled off
his hat and allowed me to dump
it in. The younger ones have
white teeth but the men and
women chew a mixture of the
beatle nut and Tobacco, which
colors their teeth dark red, and
gives them the appearance of
having blood in their mouth.
They know very little of dentis-
try and the sight of one of our
men taking his false teeth out
brings bowls of establishment
from them. A baldheaded man
is also great source of amuse-
ment to them.
"They are not much for inven-
ton but are born imitators. l
wrote my name on a card and
handed it to one of them and he
copied it with a readiness that
surprised me. This doesn't look
remarkable until you consider
what a feat it was. The boys
can all whistle our buglesocalls, the
girls humy"The Banks of the=Wa-
bash," and last night l heard two
of them playing CATER the BalP'
on a guitar, They were both
playing on one guitar and kept it
up for hours.
"In their funeral professions
they never use the slow step but
60 along on trot. One went by
this morning and a boy bringing
up the rear was actually humminR
"There'll be a Hot Time" Both
sexes smoke cigars and cigarettes
and are not above shooting
snipes." l have often seer
women walking around with cigal
snipes in their mouth not caring
to have them lit.
"They take quickly to Ameri'
can ways as is shown by some o
the business houses opening Oh
Sunday and the car drivers going
on a strike. The people hav'
been walking the past two week
and the drivers are holding GU
with an obstinacy that would riv
al the A. R. U.
"These natives are very must
cal and can play various instru
; ments. The insurgent army ha
fine buglers and we listen ever
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-03

Dated Nov. IS, 1898.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-02
A Bishop,s Prediction.

Bishop Butler, in a remarkable sermon
preached in 1741 before the house of lords,
predicted that the then prevalent spirit Of
irreligion would thereafter produce polti-
cal and social disorders similar to and
quite as deplorable as those which had
been produced by religious fanaticism in
the preceding century.
The event very speedily proved the cor
rectness of this prediction.
John Knox, the rcformer, would seem
to have possessed In no ordinary degree
the spirit of prediction and to have fore
told with accuracy not only certain re-
markable events of public importance, but
also the ultimate fate of certain individ-
uals.
Thus, when condemned to the galleys at
Rochelle, he took his sentence with the
greatest composure, merely remarking
that in spite of it no would within two
or three years preach tho gospel in St.
Giles, Edinburgh. This prediction, most
improbable of accomplishment at the time
1t was uttered, was afterward literally full
filed
Knox predicted with accuracy tho
deaths Of Thomas Maitland and Kirkcaldy
OF Grange, and solomnly warned the re-
gent, Murray, not to go to Linlithgow, ms
If he did so he would there meet his death.
The regent disregarded the warning and
did meet with the fate of which Knox had
forewarned him.