davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-02

\ clanll. a crash. a cracking Of tim
beers. and the white Dove lay part Y
in the ditch. partly impaled on the en-
gine's front. Its cruise was over.-Chi-
cage Daily Record
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-02

The car plunged forward with lite
ssackened speed. In vain the engineer
tried to stop and get away from the
queer-looking thing bearing down upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
Iyc,,rrus Latiin Dead.

Newport News Va, Feb. 26.Lycur-
gus Latin oil Chicago died yesterday
morning at Old Point Comfort. where
he had bsen 4 guest at the Chamberlain
hotel since the opening Of the winter
season Mr.. Latin had been indisposed
fer len days but not until Saturday did
ne take 10 his bad. DR.. 0'Rei.!y, Tx pest.
surgeon a Fort Monroe, was called in,
hui nothing could be done, and he died
of heart failure at 1920 o'clock. To-day
his son John. who was in New York at
the time of his fathers death, Will ar
rive here and arrangements Will be
made to take the body to Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
THE CALIFORNIAN WRECKED.
Passengers and Crew of Big Allan
Liner in Disagreeable situation.

Portland Nc. Feb. 2s-Wrecking
crews have been ordered up from Bos-
ton but there is grave doubt that they
viii be able to save the 100000 Allan
line steamship Californian which ran
hard and .iast on the outer edge Of
Ram Island ledge at 1:so o'clock sun
day morning.
Meantime the ninety-odd persons on
the ship, tho not in great present dan
ger, are enduring painful discomforts
without fires the ships enginerooms
are flooded-and buffeted by the heavy
seas.
Lifeboats and tugs ran out Sunday to
take off the passengers. but could not
ger within 500 yards of the Californian.
The third officer and volunteer crew
put off from the Californian in ships
boat Sunday and reached waiting tug
with the greatest difficulty.
After watching their trip the passen-
gers decided that the discomforts on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
a chicago suicide.

Chicago. Feb. 2s. Fred NJ Gregg. 81
years old. son OF a prominent family of
Fort Wayne, Ind. was found uncon
scious in his room at the Palmer House
yesterday. suffering from asphyxiation
Al midnight, ii WAS said by the attend
ing physician he could not live until
morning The circumstances surround
ing the case point strongly TO suicide.
The young man had carefully closed the
windows and transom in his room, bolt
ed the door. and gas was escaping from
three jets when the hotel employees
broke the door open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
Hotels in an agreement.

Harsas Nc Feb. IS Sisiisrs i'3i
IL ~ as ty curing Wes r; tHs
Democratic m tieIs tiilYentiea lle
eoplpel'eG tp ray fall' I9riees i9r ae7
adTFpgaaa 9iis tn 5pisls Has "
a1istaasiiig and Wis sist ph
islsi YfrrlGiip l1rlpe ef ess6sl3 giies Wiz
tleflt fapr e. six SUES q l'ti'.i
ilis maximum iie &C.
ms Rqteis hs fialtirnei the Mialaila
ara tsi ta
pl9pifbs There q ailta FeffSe
in ie tssagafa as9 }ag piis;Gs nag
9e5a aigsP9sd fsH ine iifl3asets 81 elll
tn Hiiia 1s3tfs i4 fhe 9otel iisii
i|7fs u W. Ass .
- go. Re al l Size
se i Whether bf The r9lssi Se9ien
SO q ' ares hafi eei
etil TINS sla ~ Ilsttls t9i IT
EfS l4t As pae3isiuall ~
iaa gaa selis ~ Us adiIls liaiss
s-lst lien Yii' ustf lle parties ~ ilsy
tteh ebident flc8a-iii1 hsllae ana the
K itfg sftilofSe pe?s eeelaNe the price OF
drinks a7a3 lsif bars haii not NSa.FN
apfll tag e9gnized plless the ~oHa
evar.
So II o. ffl' tauranis are G9Aa
atll9esl for gore cfireip-
Asian si3at fifg Hisi SICK tileill prices W
tbs iflfee easfiHs i3ei;is expect their
~ r. - Is ~ = fr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
MANY INJURED BY EXPLOSION.
DISASTROUS Fire Near Paris. Causing
n Loss OF !, 900, 900 Francs.

,I.,,sa IN ., 600 ono Irnncs.
ae f,a
1870 :. -;
that nroke oue 9u'i,sas aioii' - =
0uer, suburb OF Paris, IN q coiiee,ion
of alcohol and oil stores. series OF ex-
plosions occurred, spreading the flames
until n block of six immense ware
lhouses was involved in a huge conflag
ration
A great concourse of spectators had
assembled ard had approached too near
when suddenly ard Unexpectedly, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

the same opinion, altho they regret the
announcement date selected.
At the national democratic headauar-
ters iii the Unity Building it was de-
clared that the interviews with Chair
man Jones and Ex-Governor Stone left
no doubt that the committee Mould not
consider seriously 4 petition from the
railroads or from any other source to
change the date. III was stated also that
the Declaration of independence would
be read at the opening of the conven-
ton.
Secretary Walsh of the national conf
mittee. MILO returned from Washington
.late Saturday night confirmed the
staement that there WOULD be no change
lin the date of the convention.
W. are soflg that The committee Sc
iectel the Foprth and fel that the ac7
Communications would have been better
OH some other date. said George r.
Nicholson, passenger traffic manager Of
The Santa F'e hallway We viii be taxed
TO our utmost ard may have 70 borrow
lolling stock from H. eastern roads, bur
Mil handle the crowd
C;eorge j. Chaalten. general passenger
agent of The .Nlton, said: nhsis Was
some Talk al Neeting Of The Western
Passenger Association asking tiia na-
tional oomnitt a. ehanse the date. but
tilete * itas; Aps .sa! change WI
be MA ce.
fa4 point this said another
pfomiue9f9 r4il,e;t5l otiieial. The roads
NH handle h. craNs,is but the accom-
luDti,ttions viii ngl IS the same that
taeS5 Mould haNe b al another tins
Want Tie Date hanged
Kansas city, Nh. fsb. 2s. Kansas
Ieafy IS afraid may have paid sQ9eoe
far 4 gold heiek lniess the date a ihs
bsoii9entbin II ehanced it realizes mat
Nsillain J i,f5.ln and HE slori2us bird
f.ot freedom silt 3s conflicting stltllae-
fi9Hs and & kieW tllstt the easle VIII
faN ~ bigg il'atiSs The l"ea l'se-
5,I9 IS furthe influenced by i1e a-
liiln 0f ne railroads which have Hood
ID IA II pres uiaeivs.s here with tfles-
gram 8e, lijirs t,lat Il VIII b utterly
I ijnIi sibie 81 Mem Y hand-s ene-fith
K stlls S,otisa ertgsl on July L 'iaeN
xralH that an the passcnesr cars g
sd nc railieasl ilaes n the country MI
Il, busv fiaTl july TO july ) With eS-
fIt.sie,li BUSINESS and therefore taer
asifl not sA aeaillbie rolling stock q
sgii I'D 10 aispait ,he 100000 people
siieh enthusiastic Kansas city reoile
,'Di Jeseeit 81 the Missouri Pacific
asa Other r.g.laad meil are stilalls ins
ril /. meeting sith the local COMMITTEES
81 hieh tsa Importance u chang iiis
ttte dat ss lac convention gill %
I ,l,getl. III K not il<eiy shat flirtfel ac-
't.g ~ {, n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
PULPIT PLEA FOR SAPHO.
New York Minister says Men wiilDo
as rhey please.

Sew Yofl Fab. e The ATTEMPTED
sappfession the play sapho' by legal
mems IA ad4istals llapalite anealed
sSr and fsss4ish d8rt beliege any
essed e;4lae5lp4 from tHe movement ~
Sc 80 em iir16istiifDed tIis Or anS either
iisty OF d Similar character. interior
1Iief. sitli tl4e anlussfns ms Of the peeple9
~ lhe PROCESS af las wrong
TAs l2 Hugh l'elliecpst made
apNve eelara;ios II 3is address !1''-
egIs tn Unity etfsgregatiof g Mott
N emorial Fan yesterday morning Frs
sisbje IS Bis discourse Vas Innaral
Afnllsefaents
Tha ans 5nneement taat Inc minister
ssotiid discuss Oiga Msthersoiass inter-
III tatiar ~ Dalidef p,5pk served to I'll
IN, ilalit3 6 utnpsi apscity
WsoSlsi not sui3pless by law drink
sHg lilags ~ gami5iila houses said
tse peaae h.9 ',no, Nnnld suppress
Eopitin dsns BY the salls process. pe-
Ei6Vt thai he entire matter of these
3biaess should 10 taken ntef the hands
39f the law. | believe hat no good can
! possibly come from legai interference
with men desires ard aHusements.
There il but 9ne rssngt that can
come eaonl legal Interference The law
I does not serve To puta stop % the ac-
ti9as of men. Men who @ishto gamble.
10 drink 81. TO smak opium viii do 50,
4 law 81 no law The person who dis
4 putes this fact is either ignorant on un-
4 thinking The one positive thing that
the laws do accomplish in the at
Iiempted interference With mems desires
His To corrupt the police force. That is
f,.1 bes,fi fst,. III lia laws 8t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
Will Not Change the Datc.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-There will be no
change in the date of the national dem
ocratic convention. which is fixed for
July in Kansas City, in the opinion OF
Chicago democrats The officials of the
various railroads which will handle the
bulk of the convention business are of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Milesburg.
Pa. says: AS a speedy cure for coughs,
colds Group and sore throat One Minute
Cough Cure is unequaled. II is pleasant
for children to take. ! heartily recon-
mend it to mothers" II is the only
Harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results. 1t cures bronchitis, pneu-
mona, grippe and throat and lung dis
eases. 1t will prevent consumption. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
GLOON IS D|SP[|IED.
Roberts skillful Generalship Brings
Relief to London as Well as
Kimberley.
The Great Metropolis Beginning to
Brighten Under Influence Of
Army's success.
"Our Bobs' Everybody's Hero
Chamberlain Wins the Approba-
tion of Parliament.

Il
ZION Oh FarllaMeHJ.
Lohaon, ne .. -e,77ii aiia ~ Many WIN
the relief of Kimberley and the daily
expected relief of Iadvsmith has come
,siass a a ,,.f,+ ~, f,ta ~ ,bose
'eifa suered places ~ " 'ii'iiu' Mi'h iia
tional honor free qlsa more to take its
chances ON a fair fisliting field, London
Nj ,.,,,,aa ;,s,,s ses,,,, ~. ,;..,.,;,,,
-
Sauoil mat lot NOUNS 'isis oNs'iie''is ~.
There is now talk y balls dinpers and
entertaining. Their. 3ss. brighter looks in
80 +,,,.a,,,r ~,
~ slss's - 'Hs sa.'''a.'-s =" ''to'7 ~
streets, and even stie Women seem 70
! haye brought out gtyer gowns
-rbar, i "a he swimming this season
go, n a..,s.s teohs" i mo paro
= -, ,,;s stas,a ~ ,ha
Is, 49,, .,.1,,. 80 c,,,ri,,..,s,,
,,,a.,s f,,f,{sis. eynn, tho R,itish
,;,,. - -. - ,.a,,,d 4. GRANTED
,,.,. ,,a,,a,.;, ~ ,,aon,s.s nn,ye. IA
49,. r,,,,f oaip;on and e,ati-
-. 1890, ,ha,.. .,...,,
1.;,c,n,st.,nn..s
49,, t,,ae,s e,i,, hanne,
-, ~. ,5,t,s1, l., hal,,sofs
iilss ~ 9o.'.h NIL ~ : ~
80, ,,nnsaia MAJ No
i ,si,,,s,..,,s,, ,3,t r,aaa 1.reat Rri
,3a;,,..;,ste',a,,s.; .,3;,,,.o IN I,,,lia and
4 laata vlc'oiious y fs''isa. W. ah'..a ~.
~ Alsiiai'is'ah hai i'asseu = W
hsI
4 'ien. hifehenei aulo'lla'lc Mas -.
4 cong 'flhss aNsi ~ iiaia'lss W 800
nave heeh $, hlush iaasaasu ps1i''e ny
pubic since ne i'iSl aenlsNea eita'h'ss
AMI while he poss ses the nations con
.titis patent that ff7e nation as whole
would rather that the opportunities iell.
4 10 ISobs than g his Chief OF stan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26
Modern science.

Has demonstrated that the old fash
toned way of curing colds, la grippe.
sneezing. etc, Is thing of the past.
For ten years Krause'ss Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
troubles. Sold by w. H. Evans. drug
gist. 1ls East Main street, and Geo. p.
Powers, 2S East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

We will save voc money, en- everything
you rarehass II the tore. i yau are think
ing . b,,giag Carpets. Reg. HOSE !ur-
nish'r g The sest way IS To come TO the
sto-e Il F5ss;bie. II gong oysr the eo9ve
Ii. YOU wills thtT We oster every gar
nsnt Tor Laiies', Misses. ard Chaaren's
wardfobess up-to-cats anl rsaaY 10 put er
and wear.
Maxi this slers Your headquarters.
We;te 10 Us frequently andbs assared that
you VIII b. kept postedon The styles and he
in tot.ch wish al that is go ng or il ths
world Of fashion. iI PAYS t q IRA)E
A T YOJTn5f1ERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

Greatest Mail Order House in Iowa,
DIES MONIES, IOWA.

Just at this time mail orders are
coming IN with rush from every section
of the Northwest, the majority of them be-
ing for ssasonable goods Dress Goods
Silks, Laccs, trimmings, Corsets, Under
wear, etc. The boom has started and we
take this time TO tell you once more what
lines this Great Store carries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

Cutside furriers keep coming to
Marshalltown 10 stay lew days
and among other things 10 take
orders for repairing and remaking.
After the work is done many Of
the garments are brought to me to
tsnads right, after the Outside fur
r;er has almost ruined the garment.
Why not bring the work direct to
me and have # done right, as
guaranteed, and thus save paying
two prices for the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

To cure a Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-u-Cold Tab
let's. No cure. no pay. Price. Is cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-26

'Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup cured
me when | thought ] was going to die
of consumption, writes j. II. Lawton,
of Boise City. Idaho. The medicine
that cures colds. sore throat, Group,
whooping cough. la grippe, pneumonia
and all throat and lung troubles.
George p. Powers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-16

became prominent in the body as thick
and thin adherent of all royalist policies.
He was looked upon as offering mucGI
promise and was selected by Kalakaua
with two Hawaiian youths-Booth and
Boyd-nUch his juniors, to proceed TO
Europe tc be educated. They went I'M
der the charge of Senor Celso Caesar
Moreno, Of this city, at that time prime
minister of Kalakaua. Moreno Is an
Italian by birth, and returned to his ma
tive land bearing a commission from the
Hawaiian king, which stated that Moreno
had the charge and care of Hawaiian
youths proceeding to Europe for their
education in foreign countries" On the
23d of March, 1881, King Humbert granted
an audience to Senor Moreno and MS
charges and the request of Kalakaua
that the Italian ruler furnish schools 1or
the boys that they might perfect ther
European education brought a prompt
response from the knightly Italian ruler;
Wilcox was sent to the artillery school
at Turin and Booth was assigned to the
college academy at Nunziatello, in Ma
pies, while Boyd, who desired to follow
the sea, entered the Naval Academy at
Leghorn.
These youths were all bright and they
had money, for the parliament OF hhls
Kalakaua had voted an apporpriatlon Oh
$32 COO for the purpose OF Undertaking
the education of Hawaiian youths IN
Europe Gradually it came to be beliey~
ed in Turin and Naples that the youths
were distinguished princes and notable
cox completed his course at Turin ana
returned to Hawaii with the knowledge
that he had won the heart of Victoria
Gina Sobrero. She was the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Col. Baron So
b: ero, of the italian artillery. She be-
lieved him to be a prince of the line
of Kamerhameha the Great. This lady's
mother was the Princess Victoria Colonna
of Stiglino, a branch of the famous Col
onna family of Italy into which Miss
Mackay, of San Francisco and New York,
married some years later.
In due season Wilcox married the Ba-
roma Sobrero and took her with him
back to Hawaii. A rude awakening fol-
lowed. The rank and position of Wilcox
turned out, of course. to be my thcal, and,
heart broken, the daughter of a noble
and celebrated house turned her foot
steps backward to her Italian home Will
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-16

were born of this union, Prince Roberto
Aeona and the P:incess Virginia kainka-
pumahana.
Wilcox was much in evidence i'll IIa-
Wa1ian w I politics, up. to the time of the fall
OF the monarchial government. He was
at one time minister for foreign affairs
aie,4F ne was also the central figure in two rev.
olutlons in the island The frat in July
1909, was against the refo orm ministry un-
WlihhgIy forced from Kalakaua. In tnis
case, ne appeared to be revolving against
tIe king, oQt was really only represent
ing royaHst react.onaries. Wilcox had
with him in this enterprise his old ass3-
clatei Boyd, but Wilcox was the rlnglead-
er. his forces consisted of all the NAL
contents and loafers in Honolulu to
quote historian Whitney. They made a
uehlohStratlon in favor of the old form of
Eo,VerhEient in the palace yard at Homo
lulu The reform ministry promptly re-
sisted the rebels, killing nine of them,
and dispersed the others. Wilcox was
imprisoned along with many of his fol-
lowers, but was soon released and re-
turned as member of parliament by the
native vote.
Six years afterward. in 1895, Wilcox led
2nother attempted insu;rection aga MT
Ihls was quite farcical, and was prompt
~ put down. The only man killed was
Charles l.. Carter, who had been in
Washington as an annexat ton commits
Sloher IN 1888. For this exploit, Wilcox
was again Imprisoned. He was pardoned
by PRESIDENT Dole after ona years incar-
ceratlon. There is no doubt that these
two events are largely responsible for his
manifest popularity with the Hawaiian
native voters
Through his wife, Wilcox has ma Ia
claim to a portion of the crown lands, as
sertlng that they were the personal prop
erty Of the Kamehamehas and did not
follow the crown itself to the possession
! of Kalakaua. and Liluokalani, who were
not of the old line. He has not yet real
!Zed anything on this CLARA nor is he
likely to-.
Wilcox, when in Washington last win
ter, held many interviews with the ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-16
HAWAII 5 FIRST DELEGATE
THE MAN ELECTED TO
CONGRESS
WAS FORMER REvoLUTIoNIsT
Educated in Italy, Where He Wed
Woman of TitIe-Marriage
subsequently Annuiled
by the Pope.

Gigantic of stature, swarthy Of skin,
romantic and impulsive Of temperament
and accomplished of manner, is Robert
w. Wilcox, who comes to congress as
the first delegate from the new territory
of Hawaii says the Washington Post.
He was born Feb. Is. 1855, at Maui, one
of the islands of the Hawaiian group.
His father, William S. Wilcox, of New
port, r. l., was a ship carpenter; his
mother was black kanaka-a native
Hawaiian.
He attended an American missionary
school on the island of Maui. Here he
formed an intimate friendship with James
Kaneol Booth, the illegitimate son Of
King Kalakaua. The boys grew up to-
gether and while treachery and intrigue
were paramount in the king s court they
walked on the sandy beach and dreamed
of future day when they could lead
the army, clean out the black corruption
and strengthen the throne.
At twenty-one Wilcox was elected a
member of the parliament of the king
dom from the island of Maui, and al
though he is said to have been so poor at
that time that he had never worn shoes,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-16
ames by their associates outside the

names by their associates outside the
gates.
''In Norfolk, Va. and even at Boston,
where the principal naval prison IS stu
ated, the conditions are similar and in
the vicinity of the Mare island yard in
{ California they are much worse. I knew
of one case there few years ago where
a local hacl1man whose vehicle Piled be-
tween the navy yard ferry wharf and
the village of Vallejo, shipped on man
of-war and, after remaiuing few
weeks deserted. Within week he took
up his hack business at the sama old
stand. He was in plain view Oe his
former officers every day, and yet he
was never molested. He was a wo tn
less character, and no trouble was taken
with him. Scores CT cases almost as
fragrant came under my observation.
''Deserters are looked upon as useless
to Tie service, an illthC ugh ,.:.. a.: arc
required hy the regulations to app:rhrnd
them whenever possible, this clause has
become practically q dead letter. Hun
dreds of men are IL the service today
who at some time have deserted, and
later, changing their names, have re-
enlisted, taking chances Of being lecog-
nized by their old officers. They have
little to fear, for when an officer re og-
nizes a man in his ships company with
whom he was a shipmate on 81 former
cruise, he rarely takes the trouble to
report MIN, especially If the suspect is
behaving himself.
''How much of carelessness and how
much Of natural good-heartedness enters
into this act of dereiiction is hard to
say. A naVigator's writer deserted from
the San Francisco OF the west Goa It.
and less than two years later presented
himself at the receiving ship Vermont
at the Brooklyn navy yard FOR re-enlist-
ment under a different name. One OF
the surgeons on the San Francisco had
been transferred to the Vermont and
the astonished recruit was brought face
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-16

fore the shah went out When his car
riage came out a motor car went by.
The shah, wanting to see it, ordered
the coachman to go at a walking pace.
This enabled you to jump on the step
to aim and fire.
Salson-I bore the shah no grudge;
only hated his royalty. In aiming at
him I only wanted to hit power and
wealth, and to forward anarchism. My
life has been so wretched ever since
1891.
Judge-You said you never regretted
any of your doings:
Salson-Nor do
Judge-You deny that you belong to
any organization?
SalSon-Yes.
Judge--How. then, was It that the shah
received, before your attempt, a letter,
dated Naples, but postmarked in Paris.
warning him that he would be fired at?
Salson-How can tell?
Technical evidence was then given as
to the mental heredity of SaIson and
the quality of his revolver. His father
and grandfather were alcoholics, Salson's
mother went out of her mind when she
lost her farm. The prisoner had pure
brachycephalus head; the lobes of his
ears were joined to the cheek, and there
was hypertrophy of the lower maxil-
larry. AS to the revolver, the man who
sold it declared it was a good weapon.
When Salson bought it the price was 20
francs, and l franc for n box of cart
ridges. The decorator must have been
filed, for, instead of hitting straight, 1t
now hits the side of the cartridge.
CASTOR Reinette, the gunsmith, opined
that the weapon was never worth any
thing, and the cartridges were hardly
explosive. If one cartridge went off in
five it was the most that could be eX-
pected. FIe saw no trace of filing, but
an ill-set trigger.
The advocate-general, Lombard, was
for the utmost severity. He spoke OF
Carnot, the empress of Austria and King
Humbert as perishing by anarchists
knives. Casimir-Perler narrowly escap-
ed Salson's revolver. Nothing was said
of Sipido and the Prince of Wales, but
a good deal about the shah being the
guest of France when SalsOn made his
attempt and France took pride in her
well-deserved fame for hospitality.
Verdict: Guilty, with eXtenuating cir
cumstance Sentence: Penal servitude
for life.