davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

NOTICE To CDNTRAcTQRS- Fifteenth
Afeaue Sewer Improvement.
Aasico IS hereby gwen that sealed pro
ssszss vii ho received ny the undersigned
sEfsiary Of the board Or pubic works
2 70 o clock p. m. Monday. October 7ist
81 Tor the improvement ~ Fifteenth
ase1!e fruAl i-9 sect soutla 81 fASt Denny
va 30 tts, Union Street, hS canstrucfinz,
9.qo sewer along sa5d avenue. together
VA az necessary openings. eYes. man
s<cs }Stn photes. vcuiilators. flushing tanks
81 c2tra basins. as provided hy ordnance
n st>. creating local improvement Is IS
~; Nc Ise and In accordance with the
asns and speciA, atoms now an nie III the
ss1s ct the ooafd 81 public works.
zach hid must b. accompanied by GER
sas1 cAcck payable "a the order Of the
81 comptroller for a sum not less than
~ so per cent of the tt3. ard TO h1
VI BE- considered unless accompanied by
e. rasck
gAe sal r-sfl, bidder W. y required :,
a;sr iutu contract and fRy1.sh salts
ls-i9ry bond t1r tas ato0lnt Required la
- el,Y charter and sho iAns ~ the STAT,
q VAS ingf1o. within Tea daVs sftrr Toe
x aa1uei cf tae aNata ~ tac ranfrac;
y ~. tu..rc a. oo SEQ TIE sad Beck
70 tAe auougf faxed thereon viii De for
fs&ti - tse city- No person IL eligible
q N3tcg who HAS withsn tHo >eatS
sas 80 tne letting OF SAD contract made
sfEaait ia payment az anN vast c.stsG
- aay wsrN or iahor performed cr AZ,
"a or material furnished pgrsuaHt 20
sst $50 r'~tfi-t as 1f-04s5 adN srl.-stt. or
~ 81. Jpn s2t We wears .uct - co.n-
seie ars s.tA lantrar>s-
s9tc3. Attention as ral,ca 90 artieta ~ j.
:, lae SIS Charter ts BON t& force. re.ai-
e & te.lrS ef faeag. a"G 3D. ar.{cLc
steu sass *n& :. relating IL
@ss-s aea slr.
Tss Oo4ri ~ patt- -rAs reserves tae
sSai l. retrct aHY alt 4U l.5s.
scopqse.~ 81 s~t be :atasse3 ou enve arc-
- ;aT Fl-s,2,a Aveo4e Seaev Improve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Heavy Hardware.

T y ,,e ircn ,loa6.ar>-rssa sizes. s, Gg2
ger cRt. Norway Icn. g. E"- o.
Trsr y.ue 3Sot9 us)-% AIT ~ z, up 20
- Eatk - vsr rs1t - ist. lacE :
80 t5 ana q ger ceHt. Za.v0-.ztt. -.
ana t,r.sr. - ana ) psr cent- en, large.
sizes ~ ard q -. cent II asS
~ EIate t56tbi.el -- Charcoal plates.
t~.sai II. Itx2a 81 sssi5 ger ogx; X :. 50
rhafcoa. p'ates. .1erae.y i. li~" : ~ TX
Sre.t tres gotbtrs American. CON-
ma NJ .. ~. sa4Vsalzea. - AMI II
Ie~ ~f.t cT tst.
SeIrgle arts--C2.F&1lze1, - feT 10,
S,.S!er t3obeiceN- Tiure-s' Aa.t-az&-za,..
=. rs- fk extr. = nE. 4sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Eiun ncinf.

NEW YORK. Ocf @-Tfle Evening
Posts f.ou5ie.a financial cablegram says:
Politics and some restriction In barking
facilities in connection with the stock sx-
change settlement caused Il gloomy open
ing In the stock market here today After
the csrry-over was arranged prices ralisei
considerably, cousG3s recovering IL over
los Nervousness again overlook The mar
kats however and on the resignation %
ire French minister ~ war prices gave way
ara The close wss distinctly dull Money
rates nj the settlement we're dear Fnr
Inc three or four settlements past arht-
TRACE have been tree takers 81 American
stocks bat recently liquidation has con-
siderahly cha 1Ged their position and no
stock thus sgl1 has Rad 10 De fnaucIsre3.
The Americans were strong AZ tire close
maintained the New York buying ia based
on expectations Of rise n the price 81
grain Ia the case % war between England
and France There is no demand FOR lar
EoI1 Sore gold has gone into tho EafAk
OF England and more Is 20 fellow.
Liverpool wheat.
LIVERPOOL. OFT y -~Whest--Fssures
closed steady. October. u9miuaI. Decefn-
Der - ss.4 &afcb IS iizd
Close. WAeat-Spot No. red. Northern
srr!n.. firm Sc lid October. nominal:
November. Qa.et. . 1874. December. quiet.
No ! star3ara California. = isfa7s ~:
French country markets. firm. weather Ia
England. raining.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Oct - -t-lcssng. Canadian
Pacific s2.a. Grand Trunk. e3s. far sli-
yer steAey. Is liza Money. sd4s4ia per
eear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Receipts and Shipments.


On ;he produce exchange To-Day the but
ter market WAS dull. CreameTies. IfskZ@c;
dairy i29Igc.
Eggs-steady. Fresh. I1t.&slsc.
Cheese hanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

WASHINGTON. %; G-To6ay's sss.e-
inert os the condition OF th@ treasury
shows:
Available cash balance .....-.....s 81 5fa sTs
Ga reserve ,.....-...-..-......-.. TT 20 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

FOREIGN MARK E.TS-

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 25~coiton--
MEdd!inSs 4 i5~iSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Faaxseed-Nn !. as,se4sl
Timothy seed-Prime s. ike.
Mess pork-Per barrel. H-.0sfsaa.
I-ard-Psr 100 pounds. S,ssast9Ti7
Sides-Short ribs tlo0sei. &.i0St5-l5.
Shouiders~~Dry salted thoxed.. 4iasf+s.c-
SiGes-Short clear thoxedl. s53afS.5a.
Whisky. d!s,uiers finished goodS-Per
gallon. 81 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Money on call f'4Ga per cent. last loans,
. per cent. prime mercantile paper. 5A.Is
per cant. sterling exchange. weak. VIII
actual business in bankers bills AZ N.Siess
/ 81 for demand. ard - 81 Na-sI4 S-S4 I2T
sixty days. posted rates. 81 s5sls MAJ. COM
rrsrcAi bills 81 ss2. "a 5: silver certificates.
esgs1c. bar ssyer. Us. Mexican dollars.
So.
Government boris stea5y. state bonds,
inactive, railroad hon2s. arvl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
1 Eutts.

wAsuats rs- -. sack. .sSyie: raxte-z
>saeS uain8ss Sc. isecaEs iis1t.c = Se--s
1sc> almcr&s. farcv scr shsll. iS2-lc: al
tssor1s o&eA9@- EEA-s&. 1sc peanuts as
pre- 11c. h5ck~y =. Italian ct~%tz.u.s
l-'=r bsag-. lae. essc2A-s-s - S@.sSc par
IA vitae ..Ss. :. = gsr ..-sa box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

When she had concluded. many AZ
the members of the bar came forward
TO shake hands with her and tender
their congratulations upon her success
full speech.
Whatever hopes she may have had
were sadly shattered on the following
Thursday, for she was not allowed TO
take the oath. and, although she In
doubtless far better qualified for admis-
sion to the bar than many men who
have been enrolled, she will be obliged
TO waste her gifts in private and try TO
live down the humiliating fact that shs
is woman.
Always a most enthusiastic student.
she has taken complete advantage Of
all opportunities offered for the higher
education of women in France Her
residence is with her mother in
charming, refined home. Possibly later
the courts of her country will give this
brilliant young woman. by resembling
their decision, a chance to display her
abilities i'm the legal world
HENRIETTA FINCH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

has rarely had so much TO agitate II as
when lately a slender young Frenchwo-
man upset its equilibrium by demand
ing to be allowed to take the oath as an
advocate. Mile. Chauvin had passed
her examinations successfully and bril-
liantly and consequently applied to the
procurator OF the republic. She Is de-
cidedly pleasing In appearance. tall and
graceful. with a very intelligent face
and much ease OF manner entirely FEM
mime in her personality and never af-
fecting masculinity in her attire or
bearing.
On the day the young asplrant at
tended the court there was a terrific
crush. Never before had there been seen
such a gathering. Many were turned
away, and in the Enclosure intended to
accommodate 200 nearly 800 people were
crowded. Not only all the young "stagi-
aires" had mustered In force, but there
was also full representation OF the
leaders of the bar.
There was great excitement when
Mile. Chauvin. I'm the company or her
mother arrived, and some difficultywas
experienced I'm clearing n passage for
her. She finally gained the place as
signed to her, took seat close to NJ.
Guycns her solicitor. laid out her docu.
ments. took on her hat and was ap-
parentiyiouite unconscious of Tho fact
that she was the cent? t.fn ton
20 the excited and sr~- u" ra
Perfect silence &c s..Q &C. Ia -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
BAB'S BABBLNGS.
The Famous Writer Describes Her Expert
ence With Persons Who Profess to
Peep Into the Future.

One business has gained great num-
ber of customers because of the war. 1
do not mean the manufacturing OF SOL
diers' clothes, although / suppose there
has been an increase in that. nor do 1
mean the blowing OF glass bottles into
flask shapes, though unless there was a
good stock on hand there was probably
considerable done In that line, but what
/ do mean is the fancy for fortune tell
ers. Naturally IL your young mans
gone to the war you want TO know what
his fate's going to be and whether he is
to be made a general or admiral or if
the unfortunate fate OF Danny Deever
is TO be his, or, IL one hasn't a young
man who has gone to fight, then IL is
interesting TO know II one is likely tc
get one in time to do battle. In these
days or excitement the average woman
Is great on paying visits to the fortune
teller.
Talk about the divinity that doth
hedge about a kingl" 1t is nothing TO
that which surrounds the lady who can
look into the future. The house in which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

the fortune telling lady doth abide has
not an air of elegance. The window
shades look as II they had been closed
for years. and the dust OF centuries
rests upon them. The door was opened
in answer TO a timid ring OF the bell,
for confess TO having been frightened
out OF my senses by what in the south
is commonly called "a moke"--that is.
a very light darky girl. This one was
arrayed In purple yelveteen. cut low in
the neck, and around her coffee coiored
throat she wore necklace that looked
as IL IL were composed OF the teeth Of
small babies. Her hands were manicur-
ed to such a degree that the nails gilt
tered in a way that drew your eyes TO
them, whether you wanted IL or not.
She was a dignified "moke." She said,
when had the courage to inquire as to
the lady who peeped into the future,
that "de madam will receive you alls
presently"
We "alls'' went into parlor that was
cold as vault and which had brus-
sells carpet OF the vintage of the early
fifties. when two roses covered an en-
tire room. The marble topped center ta-
BILE was made to look lively by a coffin
like arrangement in black ebony, sacred
TO the memory OF somebody and encir-
cled by those diabolical things, wax
lilies. The pictures on the walls were
evidently ancestors and IL j were TO
drop dead this very minute I should be
willing TO declare that one old ancestor.
a rather forbidding looking gentleman.
winked at me as much as TO say: "Ha,
ha. We have got you!" Then the "moke"
entered and cheerfully said, you alls
follow me-" and we followed In Indian
file.
By every law Of suitability the fortune
teller should have been tall and grace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

who was known to be violently opposed
to the young aspirant. did not meet the
application with a direct negative, but
stated his conclusions at length and
then announced that the decision would
be postponed. his final argument being
that IL women were TO be admitted to
the bar IL should be only by an act OF
the legislative body.
When he had finished VI. Perivier.
first president. requeste~1~ r. applicant
to address the court. atlHee curiosity
seeking crowd waited ex,1 Intly. The
young woman was as cool and collected
as IL she had been before the court for
years. Her address was from notes. She
spoke In a clear. resonant voice singu-
larly pleasing, and proceeded to contro-
vert the conclusions of the procurator
general I'm the spirit OF a jurist rather
than OF an orator. She quoted freely
from French law. Roman law and GUS
tom. DEGREES OF parliament and deci-
sions OF supreme courts and argued
that the law of ventose I'm the year ~
ought to apply TO women as well as
men. She concluded her speech by con-
tending that q woman had ~ good a
right TO take = professional oath as
thousands OF her sex who were inspect
ors OF labor. employed I'm the postal
and telegraph service and rnistresses OF
toha 80 r.
49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

How Mile. Chauvin Was Refused Permis
sion to Practice In France After Hav-
ing Passed the Examinations

of the court shouted: "Messieurs! La
court" And the procurator entered and
took his seat. A dozen Of Mile. Chau-
wins young confreres marched up one
after the other, heard the clerk recite
the form OF oath. raised their right
hands and said. "Je la jure," and thus
became full fedged barristers, while
Mile. Chauvin sat waiting and hoping.
Then M. Guyon rose and read an ad-
dress on behalf OF his charge. praying
the court to allow Mile. Jeanne Chau-
win, licentiate in law OF the faculty Of
Paris. TO do likewise.
M. Bertrand, the procurator general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

the bold mountaineer invokes as Ma
donna OF the Eternal Shows, o Lady OF
the Lofty Hills. turn thy glance toward
these white expanses. that seem the
hem of thy pure veil, so white, SO im-
maculate are they! Mitigate the hor-
rors OF the way to those who pass the
glaciers. guide them through all dam
gers, and IL one should fall by the way
his spirit passing upward to his Goo
receive him i'm thy pious arms, make
his cold sheets warm and sweet and nfs
his soul that sudden leaves this earsu
quickly to the throne OF God! Inou
sanity Virgin. hear my prayer' coiIecs
all good actions Of his life, recover Az
his hearts most generous Thoughts sno
spread them as fragrant flowers befors
the throne of God. that when his eeu1
arrives in Christ's prssencs % may -
received with infinite pity and ~ me
light that gilds tho hills. emaneuon %
the divine ana the eternal And ies Din
be surrounded with thy Eloriooo voeeo
forever So let IL be-" a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Women lawyers have become oprom-
fnent a feature of the professional fabric
In many parts of our country that their
advent in the law practice of a certain
city Is no longer a cause OF great sur
prise or of much more than ordinary
speculation. Mrs. Belva Lockwood in
Washington, for instance, has long been
a familiar figure in the courts, and
therefore II seems strange to the Amer
lean to hear OF the tumult occasioned
by the application Of young woman
for admission to the law profession of
France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Mf tCOpyrlgnt loS5.I
We are beginning to see the real side
bf war. At first IL was all play and
music and merry goodbys. but now
well. now somebody's heart aches, and
the great big murderous shells have
been fired with a directness that killed
rome OF our brave men. hope we will
win, but do not believe in war. I am
q firm believer In that simple but old
story which was probably sung in your
grandmother's childhood Of "Jeannette
and Jeannot." andd consider that Jean
nette solved all the diplomatic questions
OF the day when she said In that slight
ly mournful ditty:
IL / were q queen OF France or better
pope OF Rome.
I'd have no fighting men abroad. no weep
ing maids at hume.
All the world should bc at peace and II
kings must show their might
Let those who make the quarres be the
only ones to fight.
That line Is the height OF diplomacy
and wisdom, and. following it. peace
and happiness will result. and it took
woman to think 1t all out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Maria Berta, duchess OF Madrid and
wife of Don Carlos the pretender to the
throne of Spain, Is. despite her hus-
bands unique and not altogether digni-
ned position, one of the most popular
women In the royal social circles of Eu-
rope. Don Carlos is unquestionably en-
titled to the crown which now bedecks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

4 .s'- Virginia Scott Key. 81 years OLD
a 1aushter-in-law Of Francis oooeU
Key, the CO., poser Of The star 6Dene
gled Bana.f." IL living I'm Chicago ~
was born In Maryland and spent nony
years I'm the national capital. vSsfo un0
knew Intimately most OF tho oistiD>
guIshed people who in the antcbelluu
days. made Washington society brile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
The Queen of Italy's Prayer.

The following is translation OF a
beautiful prayer composed by the queen
of Italy on one OF her Alpine excur-
sions; 20 Virgin Mother OF God. whom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

improbable that he will shortly come
into his own. In that event charming
Maria Berta would OF course be the
queen consort. Such a contingency, by
the way is about the best thing for
Spain that could happen II she Is to re-
main a factor In European politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

the brow Of puny little Alfonso XIII.
and in view of the troublous times
through which Spain is passing IL is not
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-22
Our Wonderful Language.

A little girl was looking at pic
ture of number of ships, when she
exclaimed: "See what a flock OF
ships |" We corrected her by saying
that hock of ships was called a fleet
ana fleet of sheep is called a flock
And here we may add, for tho bene-
fit of tho foreigner who is mastering
the intricacics of our language, in
respect to nouns of multitude, that O
flock of wolves is called q pack, end
pack Of thieves is called q gang
and gang of angels is called host
and host of porpoises is called a
shoal, and shoal of buffaloes is
called troop, and a troop of par
tridges is called covey, and covey
of beauties is called a galaxy and q
galaxy of ruflians is called horde.
and horde of rubbish is called q
heap, and heap of oxen is called 9
drove, and drove of blackguards is
called mob, and mob of worship,
pers is called congregation, and a
congregation of engineers is called a
corps, and corps of robbers is called
band, and a band of locusts is
called swarm, and q swarm of peo-
pie is called q crowd, and a miscella-
neous crowd of city folks is called
the public-Satchel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-22
Philippine TODOnYmY.

According to Mallet, the Island of
Llzon was SO called because it's
Spanish conquerors observed that in
front of the cabin of every inhabitant
thore stood a largo cylindrical
wooden n.crrttaar, which, in the Ian
guage of tho Tagalas, was called a
losong, and in which was pounded
tho rice that formed, and still forms,
the staff of life of these people. ...
The name Manila Cor Manila as it
has been spelled) is supposed to be
compounded of the two 'Tagala
words, ma, an apocopatcd form OF
mairon, "(where) there is," and Mia,
the name of shrub (Ixora manila)
of the order Cinchonacem, which
grows in great abundance on the
shores of the Bay of Manila.
The name Of Cavite is very
slight alteration of that of native
village, which was so called from the
shape of the bay upon which it stood,
the Tagala word cavit meaning a
shook" or "bend." -.
The Visaya or Central Philippine
Islands derive their name from their
inhabitants, who, at the time of the
arrival of the Spaniards, had the
custom of painting their entire body
in different colors. The Spanish
name is from tho native word "bis-
aya," meaning "painted man."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-22
A F0rerunner of the Most
Fatal Disease

Though it's oGonsivo foaturcs
arc sometimes almost unbearable,
lew people are aware of the danger
OF which Catnrrh is tho forerun-
nor. Catarrh invariably loads to
consumption. Growing worse and
worse each winter, those who roly
upon the usual troo.tment of
sprays, washos and inhaling mix-
lures find that it is impossible to
check tho disease with these local
applications which only reach tho
surface. Tho offensive discharge
increases oil tho while, causing u
fooling of perso nal defilemont, and
gots deeper and doopor until it is
only q question of q short tim0
until tho lungs aro affected.
Tho imports .nco of tho proper
treatment can therefore be readily
appreciated. But no good what
ever can bo expected from local
applications, as such treatment
never did cure Ca3arrh, and novor
will. -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-22
Hints for q Christian Home.

1. We may be quite sure that oul
will is likely to be crossed during the
day, 80 let us prepare for it. H.
2. Every person in tho house has
an evil nature as we'll as ourselves,
and therefore we are not to expect
too much.
3. Look upon each member of the
family as one for whom Christ died.
4. When inclined to give an angry
answer, let us lift up the heart in
prayer.
s. If from sickness, pain or mfr.
nifty, VIC feel irritable let us keep 4
very strict watch over ourselves.
6. Observe when others arc suffer.
ing and drop a word of kindness.
7. Watch for little opportunities
of pleasing, and put little annoyance
out of the way.
8. Take q cheerful viow of every.
thing and encourage.
9. Speak kindly to dependents and
servants, and praise them when you
can.-lIAmanuol Messenger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-22
O "A. s. % CD RG "a.
ssns,a,s sss'' tns N Tho KIM ye9 .!s AWAY: Bought
signature os M@Iz1zzGz%m
Strong and Straight.

Senator Tillman expressed his op-
position to the peace treaty's SCOOP
ing terms in Enthusiastically vigor-
GUS language:
"What DO you expect me to vote
for treaty which gives to the Span
iards $20,000,000 for something they
don't own and can't deliver? No,
sir! [ am not going to vote away
&20,000,OO0 of the peoples money
for lot Of niggers, lot of islands
we don't want and pile of scrap
iron. We have troubles enough of
o;;T own viii, niggers in the South,
and all coons look alike to me,
whether they come from South Caro-
lima or the Philippines.
"What! Pay Spain $20,000,OOO
because we licked her? No, sir!
will not be a party to any such infa-
nous bargain"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-22
sDisI VEN no SJt CiDH ny WOMEN.
I'D ~ M II NJ kS3
EltcE Fascinated Thehs Nj Ystsfi0uslY
aud Died TO Keep Out OF Trouble.

WRBspER CrrY. Iowa Dece ber Id. -
According to test MsonE ny SroI. 81 81 Z; I;
inquest over Ira Fitch, who committed
suicide yesterday at Nilliams, B q few
miles from here, tho man was actually
driven to death by the persistent attont
tions of women. II He could not escape
their smiles; as soon as he would got
rid Of one another would come along to
weary him with her adulation and let
tors. He had changed homes otter times
TO SEQ II he could find peace. He wore
soiled linen and would go for days with
his shoes unpublished and his face un-
shaved that lie might walk the streets
and attend to business at his Office with
out being disturbed by some woman.
But he was unsuccessful in keeping
them them away. Finally, .seoing that he
could not evade or avoid them, he took
morphine and died.. ,,s.l; 4,l4 "A z..5sg ,lsg ~
z Fitch was not handsome, nor did he
clothe his form in costly raimont such
as to attract those who admire such
things. He veg 8. ;;la::E, oommon, every
day business follow, who went about
his affairs methodically and without
ostontation. But it is said that esery
ttmo he met woman she foil In love
with him. G%
According to tho testimony of num-
ber OF. respectable young women it was
brought out that lie possessed such
strong power over them that they were
willing to and did fall down and worship
him. They could not explain why.
Married women as we'll rs young girls
were among tho devotees. ...
Physicians are puzzled over tho case
and society is shocked at tho revelations
brought out at tho inquest.