davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
ryn or rHE STRIKE.


r,. news wired from PhIIaae'pnla
So, ~, ,|s,s ars Fair prospects Of the
'.g ,. o.. ,be coal region coming to an
s ..',' s,or,ry. by the operators Yielding
,"l demands Of the employees. should
~ w.. 'I..vs throughout tbe country
o,,,...l settlement Of the trouble re-
,,',es Am fears of further riots win 'ne
'.g, sy.rs attending q war Of one class
r,sn another Two Of the largest eoal
1'- ..,r,s, ore said to have met the de-
..t, m INC Scranton convention OF
miners and th, others are supposed 70
T.. rIlllrg TO follow suit By ms step
.,. miners obtain a ten per cent IN
crsoss m their wages the sliding scale
,,t, me- abolished. and further griey-
amos vll De considered iu conferences
wI.b me employees The victory OF the
miners rs almost complete
Tbe strike. as far as can be judged
rom a distance and by the published
,.,,r.s wsg usudabIe. From the out
SEQ tfe 'ao'','' '-1 - ,h,t tbe
By in'es,.s'''.h ,. '-. '..,,rrs would
ayease miners 5.. o" ~ -bis NO
Doe about '.' " '''''''.. ,.,., e., % ss
r.rt ar shany 20 I've DO, and out
o,,t. remaining $40 he had TO provide
for H's i'.''''' "u.. .,'..-,r,,,,. stors
'o'N.'.- ~ -. .- " ....r, moro for
aull'' I'.'' 81. '. .ls.,.t,,,,, Cor
tlo FOODS l"'' gu. -, l'',, vnon In
'n DINER I''..' w. ..ti., Non or.
aeI'.I." ". .''.' ..',.....5 .u5,.,,.
''.'ail ''''. ". p ,.. ts,.,1 ,,,ro,
Ina '". l'''''''.''
en'H''D.. ,......,,,,.
mo-. s.'''. ....' .'..,..5 NJ. ,.o,,
.ale' upon "'. .' $3.50. a.. ,.,,,.,
'' upon '". ''-.''s - vnon
lh' '.''''' ''' " '., ,.' -.
'N, ''"'' N'''. WI .'',' - aro
cons o"' '"." 80. ,,t 'sa-.,,.r ~,
'''.'.'''. ''' t'. w,....,,,as
t'' S'.ht US '.' 80. -,
".'t '''''.'' 10 ~. .,'''', -. ', 49,.
'i'' VINO '.'' '' 70" , "..l-,.,,-n
u'+ @" | 49,. a.,
"-s"' "'. .'". ''''',s ....,,a,,,.
eN'.I' ''"' '-,'. -, -.
WITHOUT s.,''-' U'' ''' -. =. 80,
o. '''.'',.' ''''' '', 60, ,.....,,., a.,
''""'' -.'. ''' % ..,.,....,,.,..r.
la'O'''' 10 ''. " % WV 80 - =. 80
e'I'he' ''"'-' ''''. o., , 49,, 49,,
'h' i''' .'''''',' '' VOC, .s, .,,,.,,.
' ",' '.''' s'' 10 - 60,
ne"'''t' 's '.''''' . .,' '.'7 W. ''''''
an !n,oI.luD's '',''' ..,,. ,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

The Illinois Suffrage association
wants government recognition Of DOM
este science and desires that II be
erected into a department and It's head
be made a member OF the cabinet. II
would be eminently proper TO give the
Secretary Of the Department Of Domes-
tic Science a place IN a kitchen cabi-
net
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
NEW Works. RAIL OF FAME.
Worcester Spy.

Emerson leads In the vote for the
Han OF Fame, conducted by the Senate
OF the University OF New York. The
ten leading names were Emerson, Full
ton. Longfellow. Irving, Morse, Cooper,
Hawthorne, Peabody Whitney ana
Howe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

It Is noted that. although women are
eligible To Now Y0rks hall Of fame,
none has been selected up 10 dale.
However, there's set time for the judges
TO show am appreciation OF the fact tnlt
fame Is no rp3pglter Of SEX Near
IS an OF the college presldents
among the han OF fame judges voted
for the four successful authors Presi-
dent Hadloy OF Yale, however was one
OF four who aid not vote for Hawthorne,
President Day Of syracuse OniVerslly
ala not vote for Emerson. President
Tucker of Dartmouth dld not vote tor
Irving and President Crawford OF Alle-
gheny College dld not vote for Long
fellow. They an ought TO have known
better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

The resignation Of Prince Hohenlohe
is not without it's significance In the
China situation II would indicate
that Emperor William IS only entering
upon his Chinese policy and that he
intends 10 make China pay for the
music at this European concert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

When Paul Kruger lands at Marseil-
les and makes his progress through
France. he is TO be accorded the recep-
ton given the heads Of states at least
so the dispatches report. The purpose
OF this is 10 encourage the Beers TO keep
up a defense Of their country and to tie
the hands Of England that her rivals
in the Far East may have free play
That France hates England Is fact
Of common notoriety, but that NJ.
Loubet should encourage this hatred by
an ELUSIVE and offensive reception o.
Mr.. Kruger seems almost inexplicaDle.
It may natter him. but it can scarcely
cause the astute old diplomat TO be-
lleve that his cause is not a lost cause.
But we shall see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

The Isthmian Canal commission VIII
soon make a preliminary report on It's
investigation. An important feature
win be the reference TO the Panama
canal and the work there accomplished.
An objection against that route would
seem to be the fact that the channel cut
and 10 be cut is smaller than the needs
OF modern navigation demand, It's
depth being but thirty feet, ANY canal
cut across Panama or through Nicara-
qua should be Of such dimensions as
win permit the passage through Of the
largest ship aAoat or that may be built.
Its capacity should at least be equal to
the largest and best harbors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

The late Caleb T SHINES Of Lancas-
ter Mass, has left 5000 for the edu-
cation Of Mormon children. IL was
very thoughtful Of him. but his bequest
would scarcely defray the expenses Of
one Mormon" child through Harvard
University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

Night schools are 10 be instituted IN
Manila for the instruction OF the Fill
pinos Night schools would seem to be
the proper thing for people whose
ways are dark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
pEsERET EvENING NEWS THuRspAY OCTOBER is, 300

them. Peter Cooper and George Pea
body are designated as the Leading
phnonthroplsts. O. choice that VIII meet
with general approval.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
l. lneed your daily bread. I I
We knead it daily for ~
14tf GEO. W. JOHNSON.

"A large class of candidates is being
organized for initiation into the mys.
teries OF the Workman order. The
degree work is to be conferred in
June. ..&E~ H.:
Prof. w. W. Gilgore Of Spring
Valley has been elected by the board
of education to succeed Miss Fenno as
superintendent of city schools the com.
ing year. d.. " !, IT,. ~ /. :.
The auction is still on every
Wednesday and Saturday from 1:3l
to 5 o'clock ps n. and will continue
until all the goods have been sold.
l4tf .:s Il ....ss5:. NVILLMAR BAZAAR.
Representatives Of the Chicago Di-
rectory Company have made arrange.
ments for getting out . city directory
of Willmar. The work Of canvassine
the city for names will be commenced
soon, when the houses and stores will
also be numbered.
The Swedish Baptist church hae
been. painted inside and on that &C.
count the meetings and Sunday school
have been postponed for some time,
But next Sunday the Goth 81 10 o'clock
there will be Sunday school again.
All the children and also the Older
people are invited to come. ss 5s5
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
A swing has been hung, and all are
enjoying swing and swung.

A swing has been hung, and all are
enjoying swing and swung.
This is nice country: the woods
and prairies are shaking hands in
perfect union while the sun is smiling
benignly on the scene. Are there
farmers in the woods? Yes: the ewoods
are 'literally full of 'em,'' and they
seem to live contentedly on their for
ties and eighties too.
Quite gathering at the "Nordland
Church" last Sunday: Rev. Midthun
said goodby to his fock,-"he's go.
ing to Norway for his health.' The
farewell is sad; but the returning is
glad, so be it.
The pops are waking up with Smith.
son Bros. as leaders, they say; but i:
you want to see full-fedged McKin
leyite, then call on H. G.. Hanson by
the way.
Where is Chris Holgerson? Would
like to hear from him sometimes
Let's all have a gathering of SOM
kind somewhere, for instance down b,
that beautiful lake-what' the nam
now again? Well, so long.
! PEDAGOG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
LOCAL BREVlTIES. ;

" Miss Julia O'Brien of Graceville is
visiting Willmar friends.
18th OF May festival in Bonde's hall
Tomorrow evening.
A Masonic banquet was held at the
Merchants Hotel last Friday evening.
Ed Huffman was down from Breck-
enridge over Sunday.
II. G.. Mcdonald came home from
Breckenridge to remain over Sunday
with the folks.
A. o. Nasset enjoyed short visit
the first part of the week from his old
friend, Rev. c.. Nelson of St. Paul.
Sam'l Olson returned Sunday night
from his trip to Missouri. He also
visited an uncle in Texas.
John Forsberg was here from Sioux
Falls the past week to visit with his
family.
The Woodmen will have a social
gathering at their lodge rooms next
Wednesday evening.
Do not fail to hear Rev. W. J
Johnson next Tuesday evening in his
talk on "Rubbish.' It will be a lee
ture we'll worth attending.
Charles Smith is making arrange
ments to purchase q street sprinkler
to be used in the village this summer
A good move.
| Litchfield and Willmar will eros
bats at the Willmar Athletic Park to
morrow afternoon. Game called at
| r, M
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

'By their works shall ye know
hem." " It has always been the proud
boast that the Anglo-Saxon race is
the foremost in civilization in the
world. How is it with proud old Eug-
land at present? Is she notwaging a
war of conquest in the Transvaal that
! savors good deal of the same greed
that actuated Napoleon in the early
days of the nineteenth century?
| If civilization means the dOmin-
alton of the strong over the weak then
perhaps the ruling powers of that race
are ahead in the scale.-Renville Star
Farmer. (Rep)
How is it with the United States to-
day? Is it not also waging war of
conquest in the Philippines, just as
|indefensible from the standpoint of
justice as England's war against lib
erty in South Africa? 1t surpasses
understanding how any man can con-
demn England and stand by Mckinley.
Most of the leading republicans un-
derstand this, and hiss down pro-
Boer resolutions. That is also the
reason why Van SAINT goes to see his
} ma whenever he is called on to ad-
dress a pro-Boer meeting. He don't
dare to speak against the Beers, and
he knows every word he might utter in
their favor would be a slap at our
} own war of conquest.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Ten Year Old Girl Loses Her Life
by the Accidental Discharge
Of Gun.

J.. We have occasion to report a sad
accident which happened at the home
of O. Tatting in Roseland last Mon
day, when their. six year old boy,
George Ralph, shot and killed his
aunt. Tilda Peterson, aged ten years
and nine months.
The children were upstairs playing,
having taken along a small gun fitted
with B. B. cap cartridge and ball,
used for killing gophers. They were
going to shoot at a mark on the
ground through one of the windows,
when the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the bail striking poor Tilda
over the left eye. It penetrated deep
into the brain, causing unconscious
ness in few moments. DR.. Mesker
of Olivia was summoned with all pos
sible haste, reaching there about two
hours and half after the accident,
which happened about noon. The
wound was of such a nature that hu-
man aid would not avail, and she
passed quietly away at half past three
o'clock without regaining conscious.
ness. -. s-s.,. 4,..
| The sorrow and conservation of the
boys parents at what has happened
cannot be: described or imagined,
much less that Of the parents of the
] girl, who contemplated celebrating
their twenty.ffth wedding anniversary
next Friday: The grief-stricken par
ents have the true sympathy Of friends
and relatives both far and near.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

The ladies of the Free Lutheran
church will hold a festival at Bonde's
hall Thursday evening, May II. Prof.
Wilhelm Petersen from Augsburg
Seminary will give 18th of May
speech. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock. Program begins at $3.50.
Tickets sold at the entrance.
A most excellent lecture was that
given by Rev. T. M. Clellaud OF
Duluth, at the Presbyterian church,
last evening. There was a good at
tendance, and the audience thoroughly
enjoyed the descriptive talk on Alaska.
The lecture was frightened with seve.
raj anecd Totes, and the humorous side
was put forth by the lecturer in a most
pleasing manner.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
LAKE LILLIAN.
May IA.

May IA.
Messrs, Pete and Charley Blomgren
left last Wednesday for Dakota to
make some improvements on their
claims.
Messrs. Alfred Erickson and An.
drew Sweedin left for the cities the
other week. So long, boys. Hope to
see you back soon.
A new creamery is being erected
here instead of the one that burned
down last winter.
Ole Erickson and Ole Erickson, the
Lake Lillian "heavy-weighty," trans
acted business in Willmar Monday of
| last week.
Fred Linn went to Willmar as dele
gate to the republican convention last
| Wednesday,.
Helen and Edward Flann and Theo-
dore Linn attended the teachers meet
ing last Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Westling, former Lake
Lillian citizen, has been visiting ir
this vicinity for while past.
Mr.. Axel Bornstedt had an enter.
tainment last Saturday evening in the
schoolhouse out west where he is
teaching.
Miss Carrie Erickson is in Birc
Island, undergoing medical treatmen
from DR.. Potter.
Cracker-Jack is smart again. H
says that in order to discuss politics
we must learn the difference between
"beans and buckwheat.' That ma,
be his way of testing a republican
To discuss politics from a populis
point of view all that is necessary i
to know the difference between righ
and wrong and to have a desire to Sc
right triumph. Please don't scold Pa
that way; the poor fellow did his best
Just take him in hand and give him
course in 'beans and buckwheat'' an
he may after a. while reach your hig
standard of political enlightenment.
XINGTlPPA.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
Bargains,

Owing to my appointment as boiler
Inspector Of the Seventh District I will
be unable to operate my steam thresh-
ing rigs the coming season and will
therefore sell them at bargain prices.
The outfit consists Of one 18-horse
compound straw burner engine, one
4Ox64 three way crank separator with
swing ging stacker attached ], water y
only, 70 days. The outfit is manu-
factured by Gaar Scott 81 Co. Rich
mond, Ind, and sis as good as new.
also have q second hand Gaar
Scott separator with blower attached
which il vii sell cheap. Call on or
address me at New Lond on, M inn.
! ll12tf q. H. THOMPSON
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
Sunny South items.
Fentress, Va. MAY 9th

F'entress, Va, May 9th.
Strawberries are getting ripe.
Mrs. Thos. Osmundson visited with
Mrs. Tennefoss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hanies were
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Spor-
pind's Sunday.
A number of young folks from
Kempsville visited at G. F. Click s
Sunday.
Albert Elseth spent Sunday with the
writer.
Hay is selling for $2O a ton.
We have fresh Irish potatoes, but
they are small.
School closed at Hickory Grove
school house Friday.
1t is 80 degrees in the shade to-day
The two sports O. o. and H. G. wen
to Kemps Sunday, and got back Mon
day morning at 3 O'Clock. H. o.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
May $50. Auditor tO,Mary E.. Jones
Lot S. block 25................
VILLAGE OF WILLMAR.
May 3-kandiyohi Co. Bank to VIM.
PArkins-Lot u and ER Of lot IL.
Gilbertson' S Sub. Add.
May s-Paul H. Roise to F. G.. Handy
Lot II, block Ill ...................
May S-St. P. NJ. & NJ. R'y Co. to F.
G.. Handy-LOts / to inclusive.
MAMRE.
May 5-Anders Brygelson to Lima
Hultgren-NWA NWA, Sec. 2S....
May 8-St. Z. M. & NJ. Ry Co. to F.
G. Handy-SWA SWA, Sec. 80. 800.
NEW LONDON.
May 5-Ole E. Olson to O. @. Erick-
son-Lots 9 and 10 of lot 4, Sec. 49,.
May S-County Auditor to Rasmus
Korthe-Eb of lot of lot /, Sec, 81
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
JACOB [. BJoRT, Tenor, ,

JACOB l. hJoRT. Tenor,
of Minneapolis, assisted by
EUGENE o. skAADEN. Pianist and o.
gsnist,
of Chicago,
and best local assistants.
Admission-Adults IS cents; children,
under Is years, IS cents.
The program will consist of both
classic and modern selections, vocal
and instrumental. The sober and sen.
timental as we'll as the light and hu'
morous, English and Scandinavian
songs. .',,
Anyone enjoying q genuine Norwe
gian "Folkeyise" should not fail te
attend the concert.
Mr.. Hort comes very: highly recon-
mended from his own city as we'll al
from great many other cities where
he has appeared with much success
j. L. Hort was star among th.
singers. He gave delightful rendi
ton of ssLittle Boy Blue, and hi
last song, sE,n liten fogel, !" was tn,
best Of ali. Minneapolis Times.
Mr.. Hort possesses voice OF rar'
tone quality and sings with grea
depth OF feeling. His program con
i sisted Of both the; heavier, and lighte
classes Of songs, and In each numbe
Z he displayed his fine interpre relation
I Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. u
Mr.. Skaaden, who is now travelling
with Mr.. Hort as 'accompanist AM
assistant, is 9 highly accomplishe'
young pianist and ganist OF Chica
90. For more than year he has he'll
the distinguished position go organis
Tor the New England Congregat ma
church of Chicago, the church Ct Rev
Douglas Mckenzie. There he presid
ed over q most beautiful s3o, GOO pip
organ.
psS
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

I reckon not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and go,
Lite's an all-around pleasure to me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
: A. E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

FOR SALE-A quantity of seed
corn of the Early MINES ota White
Dent variety! Parties wishing corn
that is sure to grow will do we'll to
send in their orders early. Inquire of
A. H. Sperry, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

Remember, If you want anything in
the line of Wall Paper, Paint, Warm
ish, Brushes or Window Glass, to 20
to O. A. Jacobson's. The only paint
shop in Willmar. 8tf
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
Grand Ball.

A grand ball will be given by Kan :
diyohi Camp No.. 8o16, M. w. A., Fri
day evening May 25. The affair will
be under good management and a
good time guaranteed. Tickets $1.OO;
supper extra.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
RosEvILLE.

May II.
Nineteen scholars are blazing away
in Dist. 81, and Peter Hanson has al
ready started a subscription for flags.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

LAKE ANDREW.
May 7--Charles W. Odell to Peter E.
Reese-Part of lot 5, Sec. 3...... 100
NORWAY LAKE
May S-H. E. Olson to OleG Negaard
Part of SEA NEA, Sec. 81. ....... 25.O0
LAKE LILLIAN.
May 4SOren Johnson to Winfred P.
Reardsley-SW4. So NW4, Sec 10,
NE4 NWA. Sec Is. 5............. $500 90
May 7-Olof Olson to w. F. Boards
ley-SWA SEA, s.: SWA. NW4
SW14, Sec. 2. lots 1, g 3. 4. S. and 6.
Sec. 3. lots and and NEA NW4
Sec. II Observation-Disclosures. ..... 7647. 90
FAHLUN.
May 7-County Auditor to Nels J.
Lund-LOt l. Sec. 81, forfeit sale
certificate........... ............ 5.57
WHITEFIELD.
May Sand. S. johnson to Spicer
Land CO.-Sa NWA. SWll NEA.
NEI SWA, Sec. 50. ........:....:. 25Oo. 90
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
Pasture.

Cattle pastured for the summer in
the pasture formerly owned by O. R..
Berkness. Apply to H. P.JoHNsoN,
section 30, Town of Whitefeld. 1922
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

Golden weddings are taking place
all over the country The old couples
evidently took Rocky Mountain Tea
7 IL their young days. 33ld'c 4 a. q p. p.
6ossberg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
Great Britain Has
$4,000 Men For
Home Defence.

NewY ork February 18th 1900
Dispatches from London
state that the various arms of
the British forces i'll garrison
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
Proposed New
COaling Station

The United States battleship
ttTeGas' has left the harbOr Of San
Juan to Join the other vessels OF
Culebra Island. 1t is understood
that preliminary investigation and
inspection is being made with a
view to acertaining the availability
of the island as cOaling station.
The objection to San Juan is that
the harbor has not sufficient deep
water for the entrance and ancho-
rage of the largest of the United
States ships. This is, Of course, a
serious objection at present, but it has
been generally understood that the
plans of the Government in con-
nection with Harbor improvements
contemplated the deepening of the
channel so as to enable vessels Of
every class TO enter.
The deepe-ing and widening of
the entrance to the Bay is matter
of the most urgent importance to the
interests of San Juan, and we trust
the Government will not feel obi
ged to abandon the undertaking.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
Spanish War Cost
$355,OOO,OOO To
The United States.

From the beginning Of the var
with Spain to the present time the
total expenditures of the government
of the United States on account OF
that war and on account ofthe hos
tilites in the Philippines amount to
about 1856, 100000.
The national defence fund OF
$50, 100000 voted by Congress at
the commencement of the war was
placed at the disposal of the Presl-
dent without any limitations whate-
yer, and allotments from it we're ma
de to the various departments TO
meet expenditures for which Con-
gress had not specifically appropria
ted.
The largest allotment, $29,973,
274,22, was made to the Navy De-
partment, and was principally used
for the purchase of vessels, guns,
ammunition and supplies.
Allotments amounting to S1S,9 ,9C9,
627, is were made TO The War De-
partment.
Allotments OF 1925, 1858 to the
State Department and S15O.OO8jO9
to the Treasury Department were
also made from the War Depart
ment fund, to be used for expenses
incurred by these departments on
account of the war.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
--(o5
An Unconscious
WittiCiSm.

A gentleman who came to Sar
Juan as one of the bidders ON the
road contracts, recently awarded
tells story of personal experience
which well illustrates the unconscious
humor of the untutored Celt.
He was assistant at one time to
the paymaster of a large gang of men
at work on the Mississippi leVees.
Paw day was once week and the
custom was to call each man up,
make him sign his name and receive
his pay.
On the day in question the pay
master was some what out-of-sorts,
owing to an error IN his cash he had
had trouble in correcting, and a trifle
gruff in his manner.
There we're several hundred men
on the pay roll and as each mans
name was called, he came forward,
signed his name and received his
pay.
When, however, Patrick Marphy's
name was called there was no res
pOnse. The paymaster, recognizing
Murphy in the crowd standing aro-
und shouted at him HPat, come up
and sign your nameI"
Pat replied II can't do it, ! don't
know how to write" The paymas-
ter, angry already, gave him a Sc,
we're lecture, to the effect that there
was no excuse for groom mao in
America being SO ignorant, and fl.
nally told him to come up and ma
ke his mark, which he did.
He then asked Murphy Why
can't you write, did you never have
chance to learns" The Irishman,
much fiustered by the dictatorial
manner Of his questiOner, vas a