davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received Satur-
day: A book from Mrs. c. NJ Darton; papers from
J. c.. and others without name; large package
Of magazines from J. F. Thompson and a box con-
taining baby's clothing and furnishing for a crio
a bathrobe fancy boxes ribbons. feathers. waists.
reading matter without the name OF the con-
tributor; baby's clothing and boys blue suit from
George II. Ware OF New-Jersey. brought TO the
office by Miss ]. z. B.; silk pieces from Fl. A. Pot
ter: pieces of velvet and plush. two baskets, a
sachet picture cards. Christmas things, a doll and
a cashmere wrapper from Mrs William Ray; a
fur cape from Mrs Thomas S Jameson; pictures
from Mrs. Beattie picture cards from K. c. {. and
magazines from William f. Ormond and George
A Mackey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
SUNSHINE FOR MANILA.

Two boxes Of Christmas Sunshine were sent on
Saturday 10 Government Pier No. p. Brooklyn. en-
route for Manila. They will go by the transport
Logan that sails to-day. They were consigned to
General Joseph Wheeler. a T. S s member, with
instructions TO distribute to 1.-The soldiers who
were forgotten"
One box filled with magazines and books;
the other contained all sorts Of little greetings
such as towels pinballs. hospital envelopes from
Mrs d Jayne. music from Mrs. s Lord. bags
and handkerchefs from Mrs. r. F. Hudson; book
let's from Mrs j. c. Gray and Mrs. ". 5. Tracy
pincushons from Annie c. Robinson and several
dozen Christmas cards and pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
A THANKSGIVING APPEAL.

The Rev. Mr.. Skinner. superintendent Of Ct.
Christopher's Home FOR Destitute Children. at
Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. is making the following ap-
peal for Thanksgiving:
VIII you not at Thanksgiving remember the chill
dren who have no home but st. Christopher ?
VIII you not send a check II you can. as money
IS greatly needed for current expenses. or send
provisions a bag OF -four, barrel Of potatoes?
Everything can be used. II you do nothing
else will you not put plate on your dinner table
on Thank sgiying Day. and let those who love
children put their thank offerings into Il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20

send Won a few quotations from Dr. Living
stones work on South Africa which perhaps may
enlighten some Of the advocates for Iransvaal IN
dependence Page 80: The Beers. four hundred IN
number were sent by the late Mr. Pretorius to at
tack the Backwains In 1852 Boosting that the
English had given up all the blacks into their
iugation BIZ preventing all supplies OF ammunition
from coming into the Bechuana country. they as
sauIted the Backwains. and besides killing a con-
siderable number Of adults. carried of two hundred
ing in that defence killed number Of the enemy
the very first slain In this country by Becnu-
tribe to Kill Beers, Ny house. which had stood per
fecty secure for years under the protection OF the
natives was plundered in revenge Englsh gem
tlemen who had come IN the footsteps or MI cum
ming 10 hunt in the country beyond and had de-
pOsifed large quantities Of stores in the same
keeping md inward OF eighty head of cattle as
relays for the return Journeys were roo3ed OF an
and when they came back TO Kolobeng found the
skeletons Of the guardians strewed all over the
place The books OF good Horary-my soiace
In our sotude-were not taken away but handfuls
the place. Ny stock OF medicines was smashed;
and all our furniture and clothing carried off and
sold at public auction to pay the expenses OF the
fOrav" Page IS: They perpetually talking
about their laws but practically theirs is only the
law Of the strongest" The above are Dr. Living
stones own words. written calmly and dispaS-
And vet attempts to excite sympathy on behalf OF
this robbing slave hunting and numbering COM
munity are frequently appearing In the papers 10
grant them their independence. They have al
have excited all the neghbOring native tribes
against them. they have proved themselves nj 70
he ruled by despotism. and not TO participate IN
the privileges enjoyed under Just liberal ana free
government Their detestatiCn Of the English APP
pears to be ineradicable-and our Government need
expect neither thanks nor gratitude for granting
only be attributed to fear or weakness, and not
10 generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
1oorocICAL PARK FREE DAYS.

.,--,-.,o, &c free 10 the Geological Park on
.7'-,a,,s Wednesday. Fridays Saturdays ana
e.o1avs But any one who is not member OF
ne Geological Society will have to pay > cents
adr,,ssion on Mondays and Thursdays. excepting
Children who are charged 9ny 10 ~ c,Hss,tIa ~
S,s obotographing Is forbidden II Is lnposspLe
1 -, mn a license take camera mo me paIA
70 TO, puS D,sras and bicycles checked at the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20

which never loses its sandallike odor; tobacco
boxes OF carved cocoanuts; tea caddies OF carved
Gala bashes and artificial flowers, some OF which
are made OF FISH scales and others Of the tissue
paperlke film which covers the leaves OF the dagger
plant. The flowers made from these. leaves are
natural In color and texture and are waterproof
Many Of the designs used in the articles exhibited
were made by Mrs. Lamont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
October. ls99.
EXTENSION OF THE FIRE LIMITS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The statement has several times appeared IN
nrint recently that the extension OF the IRE limits
in the Borough Of The Bronx will prove a hardship
to-the small property holder Doubtless the same
claim would be made by some people every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
DIR LIVINGSTONE ON THE Beers.
Pr1LAGED IN REVENGE FOR STOPPING THEIR
CT AVE DRIVING PRACTICES.
SLAVE DRIVING PRAc
tor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Now that all ewes are looking TO South Africa
and 60 much undeserved sympathy is expressed
for the Beers. I thought It might interest you 70
read the paragraphs incosed which were pasted on
tho hack OF a map sent to me In the early eighues
read The Tribune and admire the justice OF your
comments upon the war. T.
Lakewood y. j.. Nov II. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED

Mrs Sarah H wyckoT, OF Jamaica Long Island.
sends 81 for T. s s work. Mrs Thomas B. Apple
get OF Hghtstown. y. J.. 80 cents in stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
/, TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
COAT AND DRESS SLEEVES. NO 1886.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Tho ACCOMMODATING illustration shows a fashionable
,vo niece coat sleeve in pebble cheviot and dress
sleeve modelled on the same perfect lines and httng
,ba arm well These sleeves may be fashioned In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20

woman OF apparent respectaoility ana renhe
ment employs an odd scheme TOT HVins al.
~ ., r,o-a,,,e She takes up her position at
-" a.. ., tho elevated station stairs and fumoles
-, the hour for a lost ticket The sympathy OF
Zach nasserby Is enlisted. She explains that she
has lost her only ticket. and mas no s
"a - course either ticket or hlchSI ~
adnribcoming from each person to whom she relates
- 81 ~ woe After each contlouuoI5, ~
her laIs I'll, moves across the street ana pro-
capSs 10 lose that also and relates ne b 5'9 }
over again Having succeeded 10 duuins ~, ber stand
nv, d, o 20 sIst position II there is not CROWD shg
can work this little scheme In the stan"aS SeS 70
caI - s,1ccessIon In this way she Is eHh a.
se several dollars hour which Is NOR IN
me tban II she were working Out oy the u"' 80
fraHg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
WAYS OF WOMANKIND.

Miss Mary Nannary. an actress OF california
has a phenomenal memory she i saiu 10 We
latter perfect in two hundred and twenty roles
Cs,,a-,, q ,s said to have been found impossible
-, eor,e Of the most brilliant actresses 10 retain
tSc words OF more than dozen plays and even
I'm they ind IL necessary 70 restudE constantly
vhen making frequent changes In their repertorles'
Trbe nature Of the profession requires good mem
oS,.r found 10 harm the power OF retaining readly
he words Of new roles The brain becomes over
w 49, md rest is required Not long ago a
lea in this city went temporarily insane
yror1 overstudy in this respect .. ia.
Nf;ss Naunarv has been referred 70 frequently
.a .x a.. Nth the ''hilllon word brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
AN ART STUDENT LIFE.
pAPRFN SKY PARLORs CONVERTED INTO
DAINTY WORKSHOPS

THE NEED OF MORE CLUBS LIKE THAT OF THE
cATHARINE LORILLARD WOLFE NOW AT
-11r DISPOSAL OF YOUNG WOMEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

burghoru Will rnilfy them. He thinks
% moro likely that they will demand
Mt. KruEor'H resignation and the APP
poiutmsut of younger man, probably
schulk W. Burger. u nnu-uiilclul mrm-
Der ~ the legislative council for the
TmnHyulls
All the morning papers comment on
tho seriousness ~ the situation HH Zee
v,alct uu Saturday 90 birmingham by
the speech on Joseph Chamberlain. bee.
Rotary uf state Tor the colonies.
The Daily Telegraph calls the speech
AN Informal ultimntum."
The standard says 10 marks the most
critical stage y,t reached
Tho Daily News observes I'VE cnu-
not but suppose that such grave words
were wei weighed beforehand
The Times says. "Such "a delicate
situation cannot bee pfntuutol, We bee
l,yr that within the last few days che
nunl arrangements ~ the general de
rrctlon uf tho expedition which viii boz
necessary in the event Uf rupture
have been completed ut the war office.
u IN rCraCUly necessary 20 point out
the extreme danger uf allowing enc
trance into South Africa of arms which
would be- likely tu fan into the hands
NJ the black population, exceeding the
white population fuur-fuld.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Delegates Have nsen Appointed by Gov
srnors Of rwenty-ons states.

New York. AUG. 2I.-Thc governors
of twrnty-onc States are announced us
having appointed delegations Co attend
the conference ON trusts by the civic
federation Of Chicago, ana called To-
meet IN that city SrptvmbH 18Th 10 lGth
The call Atntus the object 60 Doc purely
educational ana strictly non-pnrtiflu,
the committee on arrangements being
composed NJ mon NJ different political
faiths aud representing an slides OF tho
problem 60 De- discussed. The subject
Tor discussion iH trusts and ypmhluu-
lions, their uses ana abuses, labor iu-
dustrlnl and commercial
II ls stated by the promoters that the
United States industrial commission
has arranged 90 attend the conference,
In body ana that tho lutcrtltc
Commerce commission has also ace
copied aud will participate Ia the cone
ference. Some of the Etatos named us
having appointed DELEGATIONS aud the
names OF chairmcn thereof are here
givon'
New York. Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw: Ne
brnslSn, Edward UuHawntrr; Montana.
Martin MuEInnlH; Kentucky W. g. =.
breckenridge, Wisconsin, John q.
Spooncr; Missouri. r. NJ. Cockrolll
Michigan, Russell AlEcr, Colorado
NJ. Patterson. Wyoming +. W
Mondcll. oregon, 81 q. George. Ari-
zona, NJ, J. Eagan: Ohio. John SHEER
man.
The governors N thirteen States. In
Guiding colorado aud Arizona. have ac-
crptod. Accoptnnccs have alec been roe
Crlvcd from the attorney -gonerals NJ
seventeen Statos and the labor COM
mlssIouora ~ hvc States. Delegates
nrr hainE named by boards OF trade.
chambers NJ commerce. national labor
and agricultural bodies, tho National
Bar association. the Nauontnl blukor'
association. the Rational Underwriters
association, the American Economic
association. the American Social
Science association and the American
Academy OF Political and Social
Science,
viii be- represented by professors Of
political economy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.


Ncw York, AUG 2s.-A special 90 tho
World from Nyack says. IRE was
discovered iu the large boys and girls
orphan asylum connected with ST.
Anne convent at sparkyillc. Orange
ounty, ut o.. M. today tAlonduyJ. but
not before the entire structure. "a
building was wrapped In flames. Many
uf the inmates. children. were burned
end Huuocutcd, IL was reported carly
this morning.
The exact number OF the dead could
not Doe told az 3.lj "a. M. when the nrst
dispatches reached this city. George A.
MARITIME uf spurkvllle, one OF those who
hut discovered the fire tplvphouod to
Nyack for assistance. Mazeppt En-
Eluu company responded from that
place. Eight doctors also went 10 the
asylum from Nyack.
a request fuf aid was also tclophonod
tu Piedmont Empire Engine company
was dispatched from Piedmont 10 tho
scene OF the fire. piOdmont IT, this side
of Nyuck, and both engines with their
compliments ~ nrp-ughtpra arrived at
about the same time
The asylum, which ls conducted By
The sisters cot Mercy held about 900
children, u was % Ions, frame build
NNNNH NNNN'' 'NNN NNN NNENH IAN NANIINM
were not discovered until the whole
building was ono mass OF uru Tho
children had Huunt chance Tor escape.
Special trains wen" rushed Co the
nearest railroad station The asylum
was Hituntrd between sparkylllc and
brunEuuurE.
The scenes at the connagrutlon were
hrurtrvuding. The children clad la
their nlFht robes, could bv seen falling
backward into the furnace 0f uame
lui smoke. while the shrlyks OF the
dying could Doe heard above the cfarkip
of the dvyouriur nump.
some 10 the children were crippled Tor
ui' uy jumping from the windows.
Many OF che sisters were also Injured,
while others Lost their lives horolCally
while trying 90 rescue their charges.
Although the service NJ the fire ape
purutuH from uglrhhuuuE places had
hrDn promptly rendered, the engines
arrived too late To be effective IN saving
llfr or property,
Tho fire started on the upper floor OF
The thrcr-stpry building Nearly 300 u
the occupants uf the convent occupied
rooms uu this ilnur and an the duTml-
tories wor0 lighted with kerosene lnmps.
There ~ little doubt that the fire was
cause hy the explosion OF ono uf those
lamps The IRE spread rapidly upward
and burned through the shinrlc roof OF
the building loo two places.
AZ the time Of tho discovery, the IRE
had made such progress that the sisters
could not awake the hundreds OF their
children uudcr their care, marshal them
IN order uud march them from th1
building, uH was their practice at Hrc
drills. Many NJ tho little victims wpre
sunucnted lu their sleep.
II 10 now believed that not more than
liN lives wcr, lost IN the nro at spark
W, The property loss vii loNcecd $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
TRADE VIM Tmr srLus.
United States WIN Pursue the same roiic
That snlIn nIh.


New York Aug 2s-A special TO tho
Herald from Washington sage
While holding that the acquisition NJ
the sulu Islands by the United states
nbrogatUl all treaties between spain
ana other countries relating 90 them.
the authorities will place mo- trade rs-
striciions ON the citizens of any other
country.
Under the treaties between spain.
Germany ana Great Britain relative 10
The Sulu archipelago, the commerce III
Great Britain and Germany with IN.
archipelago was made free aud the
foreign eubjcgtH were given the right
~ hHhiuE Pending the receipt uf Doe
formation from Gen. IutrH uH Go the
terms uf tho treaty with tho sultan
NJ sulu. the authorities purpose Coo ale
low matters tn continue ls they have
been under spanish dominion. liy the
treaty OF peace with spain tho United
States pledged ltsylf to the open door.
the fourth article providing.
"Th0 United StAtos win for ten years
from the date uf the exchange uf the
ratification uf the present treaty admit
spanish chips and merchandise Co tho
ports of the Philippine ISLANDS ON tho
same forms a. merchandise Of tho
United states
In explaining THE article Co.. the Span
Ion commission, Chairman Day OF the
American commission said. ''rhD
declaration that thr policy OF tho Unit
cd States Boo the Philippines win br that
Of am open door tp the worlds com.
morce necessarily implies that the nf-
Ter 10 place spanish merchandise and
vessels ON tho ryun footing Us Amufl.
Gun rs not intended To br exclusive.
liut tho unDr 90 give Spain that uriyI-
lrgv Tor "a term Uf years ls intended 10
secure u 90 her Tor % certain period
bv special treaty stipulation. wha sypr
might ho 40 amy time the general poll.
Dy OF tho United States"
Under this declaration even m the
treaty OF Great Britain and Germany
with spain relative Co the Sulua ls alb.
rorntvd their lntnryHts except boo tho
matter OF fisheries are not affected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

EnEland's l. Failing IN While the United
statCs' o. Gaining.

Now York. Aug ga special 10 the
Herald from Washington says Great
Britain, Germany and Italy are all
making special efforts TO enlarge their
trade with South America and the Britt
l-h government recently sent Mr. a.
Wprthlugtuu "a special commissioner uf
the board of trade. Co study ANA report
commercial conditions la South AmyrI-
Cu.
Mr. WurthIugtUu reports that british
trade iu many lines n declining uul
that British goods are being rypIupDl
hy those from the United States. from
Germany aud in some Instances from
France, Italy and other continental
countries.
The reasons which Mr. WurthluEton
assigns are different Ia different casos.
ln many lines pf goods the Germans
hay" secured the trade through sending
out goods ~ lower price AMI much In
forlor quality.
In some lines, notably In iron and
steel goods ana various Kinds of ma
ohincy Mr. Worthngton found tho
trade NJ the United States Increasing
American locomotives he found ln very
general Use on South American rail-
ways ana he approved OF the business
methods NJ tho American manufacture
crs In having skilled men 10 remedy de-.
fuctH and study the special needs of the
South American railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
Pretended Amigos are Nothing but
lnsurrectionisls.
rREACHERY OF THE MAYORS
Two are Now In JaIl for Aiding the
Rebels soldiers ordered 60 shoot
Ven Passing Lines.

Manila. Aug. %. via Hongkong. Aug.
s5.-Ur..nt events have proved somc-
what Encouraging to officials who are
trying i1 accompany war with % policy
OF ,au..intiun. The new municipal
governments have collapsed through
M u.lphcry of the mayors. To-day
tfe mayor u San Pedro Macuti. who
vur elected by the people under the
direction NJ Prof Dean Worcester u
M. united advisory commission Tor
Oh. philippines. was brought Co Manila
and lodged 10 jail. The United states
officers at san Pedro MHcnti found that
B.. NHs using his Office ua % recruiting
station Tor the Philippine army. -Four
IHEH.sHl lusurgcnt officers were help
nc him.
rested and confined in the same prison.
THl Americans caught him passing be-
tween the line " tho two armies with
terminating documents which the uu-
th0r.tIys secured. Another prominent
native mayor d. under surveillance.
when the result NJ the election at
inula. which Gen. i.aWton and Prof,
Worcester engineered, was announced.
che Americans asked ua 20 the whore
abuuts OF the peoples choice. and were
informed that he was IN prison ut Bill-
him on suspicion OF being ruvolu-
ZIONIST He was released and Installed
as mayor.
Such events and conditions tend 10
give color TO the assertions ~ foreign
residents acquainted with the native
character. who insist that q great ma
jurlty % the natives Hymputhlzc with
tue Insurgents ana elect officials whom
they know o. be- ruvolutlunlHtH
For two weeks Manila has been poe
Heed nc night with unusual vigilance.
Apparently the authorities urr expect
lux trouble.
Tho trend Of AFFAIRS tcnda 10 make
ths policy NJ lenlency unpopular among
thr Americans. When they abandoned
Mutunr they burned the whole town.
Col Smith u the Twelfth Infantry
who Is ln command at Angeles. b. Hkop-
NCal regarding Filipino friendship In
stead uf allowing the natives 10 return
90 the town ns heretofore. h. has ORE
urfcd his troops 60 shoot an men trying
To pusa the lines ana 60 turn back the
women and children.
He recently gave the amigos In tho
town an opportunity TO prove their pro.
Tossed friendship. putting them 20
work AZ digging trenches and clearing
streets. but this only diHpleuHod them
The foremost citizen ~ Angeles. "a
lawyer who had welcomed the Amprl-
cans with q great show u cordially.
was found communicating with the Inc
hurgents. The Americans promptly
marched him on to San Fernando 10
stand trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

"thuaillC de ~ Document
Rcnn,s. Aug 21.-Thc government
hus decided 90 prosecute the Eclulrc for
the publication NJ the "cnnnlllo de- d"
document. one ~ the documents secret
ly communicated 90 the Drcyfus court
martial ~ 1894 and which has been
shown not tp refer 20 Capt Droyfus
az an. ilut the object N the govern
mnnt lB TO discover who communicated
10 Ia the Eclniro. The assumption ID
that the communication was made by
Col. Patty De clam or possibly by Gen.
Gnnsc. The publication was three
years ago but under the law prusecu-
ton can be maintained az any time
during the following five years. This
evening II was rumored that the gov
crnment has also decided Co arrest Gen.
Morcler. but the rumor Is not con-
nrmed
Last evening report was In olrcull-
tlon that Con, Mcrcler had Ned % tho
island NJ Jersey. but this story proved
10 be without foundation.
The government has Issued orders
for the prosecution N a contributor 10
the Eclalrr and ~ llaHsnrd, director "
the patric, The former viii be charged
with having printed r. pervcrslpn % the
"canallle de D." document as that
beast Of a prvyfus Is really becoming
too cxacilnu."
A scml-onlcial note issued this even
lng makes tho following announcement,
"rhe statistical section N tho general
stan bureau no Tho war office no longer
concerns itself with espionage ques-
tons, which are now properly confined
10 the detective service. The statiati-
cal lectinn n specially concerned with
the relations Of the war oflo- q" F~an"h
.st $50 aass atsa nhar ah=eaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

~ reopen ESorois. Lord Kitchener Com
plimonts the Americans,

Carlo, Aug. Elm the course Of his
speech yesterday no the opening OF the
Athnrn bridge, which was constructed
by Philadelphia firm after compete
ton with British firms for the con-
track, the HIduT Lord Kitchener OF
khartuum, snids
The construction OF this magnificent
bridge, / think. may be fairly consli-
cred record achievement. So fnr as
the failure Of the effort 90 place the
construction order ln England h. cun-
corned, / think Il demonstrates that
the relations between labor and capital
there are not sufficient 20 give conf
dguce 90 the capitalist and 90 induce
him 10 take the risk OF establishing up
to-date work shops that would enable
Great Britain 10 maintain her position
as the first constructing nation In the
world,
hut as Engllshmen failed. I am de-
lighted that our cousins across the At
lantic stepped In. This bridge H. due 10
their energy, ability ana power 20 turn
out works ~ magnitude IN less time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Victoria, 49, c., Aug. 2s,-Tho steamer
Tacoma brings ncws OF a recent at
tempt 10 solzo the throne Of Korea made
by an alleged momber Of the old royal
family. Wang Eui 500, This patriot
or politician has been IN oNtle since his
birth. lie returned 10 Seoul on MAy
End, az once made himself known AZ
tho royal palace. and declared himself
the riRhtful king.
Io was arrested. but No unusual were
hiH actions that tho court physician ad-
Judged him insane. lie was then lib
Grated but Immediately after re-urrest-
ed by order OF Lady Mo. the power he
hind the throne OF the kingdom. lie
was sentenced 70 death and decapi-
tatod.