davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
A Curious Dutch Auction.

III ASDoN contemporary says that the Dutch
n auction which Is In vogue at the Cape 10 q far
more exciting affair than It's English imitation.
surprising house In to be sold The auctlonser rat
ties nifty sovsregns and cries out. Fifty golden SOW
ersisns for the man who nrst bids GS.op" Nobody
bids IT, After q pause he cries Fifty golden SOW
ersisns for the nrst man who bids GLse" And so
on until he gets hid. II by no means follows that
the property Is sold 10 this bidder For the auctloneer
Is again al II. Suppose cLNo Ia the nrst bid Then
the huctloneer shouts. There are twenty-five golden
sovsrelgns for the arst who has the courage 20
bid c<en" Possibly there Is no bidder Then cS
Is offered for bid Of ct.tA. II Tiers Ia no bid
eventually above the ctvp. the who made that
oher 10 sa...ed with the property. Otherwise no
pockets the bonus and has nothing more to do with
the estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.
Women Rate SuifOrs
by Business Standin4.

Nr,ssa. IN b. ~ Pre- rsSl'sAas Company. S'' Ten
80 ., ~ =, -. ,. n.,..r.u,v
oI 49, " 49,, s.s.-.'.s ~
.' -" ~ ... =, ~. A.. "a a. 81, -.
,' "a''' ~. 80 49,. ,..'.s. -. =, =. ~. $50.
- ~" ~, ..'.. "
" US s.,,. ..,s ,,..... .. :.
..' ~. - ~, -, ~ " ..
80 "''' s'..n go y, " -. . - ~. -
s ~" $500 - la. oa.,,,a, Co., o.,.,.
~ ".' Ho ' ''''"' wv" "'N''
80. y. 80. W 80, " - 4.
~.N =" - ,.',. ~ ~. 80. .,.s.,sss
49,. n''.Ns " wy" ~ '"''
-. -. -. . -, .,,..,, . 81. -.,. =.
.". - 49,, "..,e., 49, " 80 -. 800.
80" - -, - 49,. n. ~ -" ,a....s
49, 80 ~.n, 80 "a ... :, .s.S 90 -, 80
~. y. 49,. -, 1870 49,. a.. .o,a.n
-, 49,, -, -. 80 =.
a.. o,no,,,,nI,,.. ,,s, non,. So. -
p,e''s go. 49, -. ~" -" - , .,,s ,,.
Low. ' WV ~ "'" ~
m. 4, a.. ,,.., .,. IL, ,,, ,,.,.,...
~. 49,. -. -. a., I,..-.,. -, -. ,i,.
h..,,. -, h,. 49,. ~ -. go, o., .o,.,,,n. =,
~. 1870, ~ ~ $50. ~. 80. a,. 49,, -.
ne generally nnds IL. to nj, updong
w., ,,,, 80 =, 80. 49,. -, -,,... ,..,,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29

over there. You know Ned and were the be-, Of
chums from the time he helped me with my nrst
Newspaper story. Oh. yes. the rose!
We'll. fastened Il IN my dress. and when Me-
came 10 said II just matched the color Of my cheeka
Then he said must b chilled through. waiting -
long and insisted upon my going into one OF those
little sidedoor pariors near here and getting come.
thing warm 10 drink
There was only one woman besides ourselves IN.
.ide the place. and she didn't strike me as a WOMAN
who would 90 there alone to drink She was rather
pretty. but her eyes had hassard tired expression
as they forever wandered toward the door leading
Into the barroom.
Med wrote some Of his starry and slipped de-
icious beef tee and oysd with the and watched
the lonely woman sitting opposite.
Finally she turned her eyes toward Ned. and san
In q trembling voice that showed she had bsen drink.
Ing much:
"'Hs's been nearly four hours In there. neddins
toward the bar. and I'm awful tired waiting
Med pretended not to hear After few seconds
shs addressed me-
That's lovely rose. used to grow rosss ssssss
I came to the city
Ned furious because she had spoken 10 ~
and he turned her lnsk that expressed hundred
cruel things. and the woman felt H.
81 meant no ohense.' said she. her meek tones b.
traying the weakness Of her character please forgive
me-
But NED had gaihered up hIs papers, pulled baes
NY chair and was preceding me to the door.
As passed the woman she fung her arms svo
the table, and her head ssnk upon them.
II don't know what impelied me. but my beautff0
rose was being pressed in her hands. and my own
head very near hers, when realized thaa NJ
tears were flowing JUS, - fast ~ hsrs were.
Blu, Ned had reached the door and turned rust n
time TO Sc the woman stand W and say In Low enl
perfectly sobeSed tones:
:" There 10 an old faruhouss where the roses sssv
In summer. With door ever opsn for me. II was The
,hams Of Il all that made me stay and cling 10 him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29

- - snss 4 ~ usaas vsss, =
~ 0asy ,. nsyne aep - 80 ness y eevs
- hoeosi, ~ fsahR bsssa ~ san 49, ~
youe 6oaAps ~ sntAss hAssA n 1s1se ssoasUum
- - uhs,y sanuAa Dosssa - bseh. ~ \ , ~
- - HsnP a1asy. - ~ - nahs - eu1A ~
- - = - ~ . ~ y ~ anlnsy. L. -
1891 ~ = g ~ - o0so . ~ 0DunoR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
CITY HALL THAT WILL FIT

I'm 1919. on the completion Of the present City
Hall. New York had the finest municipal
building In the country. II had cost $685.
7A II was and Is q thing Of beauty and an
81 architectural Joy forever. But Il has been
fearfu:y outsrown.
The Idea that all city departments should have
headquarters under one roof 10 not new or start.
ling New York had severe attack Of II six or
seven yean ago. Magnificent municipal buildings
speang up ~ II by magic. But they sprang on
paSer and stayed there. To-day New York still
has IL old. beautiful aud historic City Hall-aud
ysnts scattered olces for Its crowded-out oflcals
Philadelphia borrows glory from It's 3ls.o0O.00e
city building with $50 fine public oaaces. Pitts
burg has put up an imposing structure with room
for oil II municipal heads st. Louis boasts an
ample s3.ooooOo City Hall. Baltimore built At an
sxpsoss Of t3.s1l.o0o one Of the most imposing
City Halls In the land. Cincinnati. Detroit. But
fsls. saa Francisco and Richmond are finely
eluipped With buildings ranging from Ssoo00o to
u 10000 In cost, and much smaller cities the
ecuntry over are proportionately we'll furnished
Only Boston shares conspicuously with New
Yosk The Distraction Of hiring quarters for Ito
e0cers.
Nov that rapid transit 10 on our minds for the
tn. should We not put this municipal building
nstter In IL place again: We are going to do
tssoeadoss things for the real estate promoter
n means Of the tunnel project Let u borrow In
sturs the uss Of one Of the promoter pet phrases
aal 81 Il up a. . motto and spur to our New York
1Ais b the phrase:
Don't pay rent own your own home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
csu,s cssssss.


y ~ u0uw 4 - 0snsao wssls
In anGUse = a0assas cauoegS Who ASKED to- ~
W.: n ~ Oneu0hR yessssjvss With Q heavy as1
usoosm ~ q ssvis1saA Taks Win yss bst ~
saas g Ossls. - - pesssevse ~ ssusa. ais .
su1 - q ~ 1sse - e0A - hseiis IT, bsillna
- -. 60 Dsao-Ass1ls1 sss& tnsvss an ssssa.
saosO es1sssU 70 M ~ o.. haaelag iaao ~
~ ~ ssv saao stesaA ~ 1sssuass ~. ~
M bsovy taasbsas sU1sessos - vAseh 70 sssp ~
ethop 70 esu ~ Du1lo ~ svsa1n0 ~ safs 1sseasD
mn ~ Asss - ~ 49, Tsts tusas Of ~ aSeso
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29

y ~ pssss 4 ~ Dpssag wsrA,
Ths chief rsfesns which shssl6 take place n sau-
sssisg ~ ysuag u ADsssea sheuld bsrst IT, CON.
pssss ssoaratiea g ~ sssas while IN the school
rosa an1 ths sxe3vsevs saplsyneas Of compstess
nsa ssechsss NJ beyA and sksvtss compstnt women
tsashsrs. married ~ snsia Tor sisiA 1hs saiary
equal amount Of wosk pssiesDed rhsrs would 10
bessse oeuAyihG - ssaeAsrs v0sld b. more cou-
tented. Pet oADArINO NooCHnoR
Oakhueo1 H. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
tn. BEST AND Mosr uoNDr.

The finest honey In this country 10 gathered IRON
hives where white clover and Eastwood accessible
In quantity. however II fails behind THAI made froa
the soldsn.rod and buckwhsst blossom. From Nsu
TORI. Psnnsyivania ana Vermont comes the most q
the comb honey and from Ariscna and California the
largest amount % extracted or liquid honey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
WORLD !
yoseoool A1veee.

p Dc Des>w 4 ~ Dvsass wssM,
"A short bfs ana nssvy one" % the story goes.
Bat step and think. dser brother. won't II reap juse
What e sowsi
n the ssms u worth the candle. when In after yeass
Of Mfe
Ysur AssA 10 bowed through poverty. 10 Il worth he
toosu sp1 strifss
he fsv shset yssrs Of msfriment bring surely -
thsiP trail
naal shars hacked with torture body ~ and fraii
1. COOTELsO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
BEGGING AND A TRAGEDY.

WHAT IN Old man fell dead Of starvation while
W beegins In New York street was q matter
W not rsasetiss on organised charity. Nor
does follow that We should encourage
- Dsblic solicitation Of aims by indulgence
lest In stunning the impostors We mia,
~ 1ssssving.
To tragedy vas Q consequence OF the non en- 4.
oDoo0sat Of police measures asainst street beg.
60 II the old man had beea promptly taken in
- b the police his cosditioa would have
~ discovered and b would have been relieved.
UooU1ng - The strsst were absolutely stopped
- Cuo1s vosId b protected iron such maud q.
- CnDg3saesd, LED to The neglect Of the really
- 0Dolisast Who pssishsd - niserably.
- = sot . ssesss,ty II New York. More
> 80 net II 10 dslibss.tsly eultivsssd IN.
- he bsst charity demands he arusst
~ = mpersaaiag ~ alns.ssskn
4 - ssv has the opportunity to sss, the truth
~ hat nsn buried In a. svaiauchs CA
nD(1y Ill that b SAID -sout then.
1000 peanut ysslA 10 estimated q AsAso
vsOnssssay thss 10 sseivsivs Of peanut poll.
- 3 Ten e - Woese
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
.THE DAYS
LOWE STORY.
WHY CHE LOVED ROSES.

80 THY dd ! spend my carfsrs for those rcsssS
M Well. you must have sharp eyes to have no
y tlced that vas the last bit Of change In ny
purse
"ril tell you little story about rose then your
understand why roses are 20 beloved by me.
"Yss. always admired them. Just most people
do. and that 10 how ! came 10 buy the rose OF ny
story. II was such ve.vety. fragrant thing. I
bought Il while waiting for Ned. had come uptown
on assignment. and was waiting for him to return
from an interview With man In those apartments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
IN FIest WNs's Clothes.

Ahhsush thssV asv oose radical changes h shs ssw
oUFAo easAions fss vensa. A. c. HeiasA 3 v>1euss
- Walsea ~ r. \ insly y rscssvs sumssus a.
49, y - a1vsstiDoneUs ~ sseeo1 ~ ~
- - - - Uenr , ~ = -n1se slssAur ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
r. r WOUNDED HEARTS
Bv HARRIET HUBBARD AVER


A youne gentleman has been coming 10 - me
steadily for two years We exchanged Christmas and
birthday presents ] think great deal OF him ana
think he does Of although he never mentions love
10 me He Is very jealous and does not wish me to 30
with any one but him. DO you think 10 really loves
me or do you think had better drop him and gst an
other: n T.
Yes. I think I would certainly drop him. Perhaps
when he Ands you can DO without him he viii properly
appreciate you. In which he wl b very glad to
mention the subject Of love.
Gave Paps siipeess-raVs astsvssS TAso.
am q young lady Of sixteen. and am IN love with
Young man abou, twenty ycars Of sss lie vas .
,,.ssy caller a, the house ani Christmas save
. very handsome present He also rave my father
p.ir Of ,lippers The other evening he took me 10
party snd We got home rather ate We stood talking
At the gate when papa opened the window and asked
my young man u ne dd not have brains enough TO
bring me nome earlier. 1t was O'Clock. Papa also
threw the slippers gu; Of the windos. He has no:
called since. Kindly advise me what to Do
BRoKENHEARTED z
7, sseus 10 me that II 10 worth this young man .
vhs to tsckst his pride and apologize to papa You
might also have . talk with your mother and ind out
II papa In HE youth va ever guilty Of similar In
discretion. Then you might remind your rais parent
Of the DAYS whsa hs was youn0. and went a.woong.
hope you gathered Up the siippsss and will b. able
to COAX papa to resume thsa. and with then hs
former consideration for the snsestunsts young maa
waists MIN Beck.
an Q ysans lady twsaty.tvo years Of sss and IN
In love with nice young gentleman for the last two
YEAR,. had a quarrel with him and told him 10 keep
away Altogether 20 he dh not come TO see ne since
ana nov seel sorry for what ted him. Please gvs
m, ,sms advice. How win him again. l. 4
OF eourss you have only yourself to blame. Write
the young man . note ana tell him you are sorry Tor
ysss Sshsvios. Ysu owe him THU much o. least
m. nsA~u ,w~ss>
~ hesgtas company stth . respsesabas ysuse
- NJ tsi1 ~ ~ haA 70 % y sens sshss ety.
|Usoa ~ "a IN ~ NV bsos Al
- o111o ~ youno - = 1so0V11o ysa u -
|ono0 ~ - = ~ - q oou1o Uuoo = ~ -
- 1nnon oovoa0 vuu10 - = ~ nM11D8hA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
MAKING Tee.

when making tea. II the kettle should have boileds
pour cup Of cold water In and let boil up aRsin
before making and you will md the tea viii b -
nice again
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
Chocolate Money.

Chocolate 10 sill used money in certain parts OF
the interior Of South America ~ also are coeoanuts
and eggs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
Woman's Eye.

Women cannot % far men can. but what
they do see they zee qulcker.-Buekis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
COOKING An DoO m A sLsxo.

COOKING Al Zoo ~ SLSNo.
A strange method Of cooking an esq 10 sonstimse
employed by shepherds In the East The ess placed
In a sing and whried round and round until the
heat Of the motion has cooked H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29

Tho lev was well-meant one. u aimed to en-
sosnR legitimate progress In the useful art Of
self-deiense.
Nvssy man should know how TO use his hands
to the best advantage fOs his own protection. No
brutality 10 necessary In acquiring or exhibiting
this knowledge Thsre can DO shown strength,
dsxtssi.y and spirit without bloodshed SO long
ct these points were recognized and lived up to
Ill was we'll.
When the scientific boxer gave way 10 the
beuiser the Horton laws fate vas sealed. And
rightly %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29
THE HORTON LAW KNOCKOUT.

91sAL does mol ooodemn the Horton BOZ
Inc law. The measure 10 to be rubbed Cd
the, slate through the faults Of men who
ovesstepped IT. provisions and other men.
oincials wearing the police badge. who
failed TO secure IL Oforoement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29

1900 peauus yssaA 10 estimated 9, AsaAso
. - psOuszsssy this 10 sseivsivs Of psaaut po,I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-29

49, ssv has the opportunity to test the truth
~ Aat nsn buried In a. svsiaachs CA
Doe1y I'll THAI b saiA -,out then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-21
DECISION IN THE RAMSAY CASE.
Loss Thrown on the Chicago Tanker
Who Wore ON His Isonh.

Springfield. Ills. Feb. 21.--In de-
ciSion handed down yesterday the Il
linoiS supreme court reattirmS its opin-
ion in October ia the case of the bonds
men of former State Treasurer RufuS
y. Ramsay against his estate. This
throws the loss by reason of the short
age under the Ramsay administration
upon the SurctcS. who are ten Chica-
go bankers. Rufus y. Ramsay was
elected state treasurer WHEN AltgCld
became governor. ana died i'll Novem-
Der. 1894. two months before the eX-
piratiOn of his term.
After his death il was found he was
short S41S.UOO i'll his accounts with
the state. The bond~mcn Immediately
made good the shortage. and. having
done 81. filed a claim against tho eS
tate for the amount paid ont. This
WIS allowed. Ih" estate proved to
be worth about S1on,uW. and the cX-
ecutnrS appealed from the decision of
the lower court. The decision il that
the claim should never have been al
lowed against the estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-21
The ButterHy's Pocket.

The male butterflies have the proud
privilege of Il pocket, but the pocket of
a butterfly is wonderfully made. Ii Is
really an extension of the under wing
folded back on the upper side. but il IS
eXQuiSitcly Colored and marked like the
upper side 50 that il Is very hard to
detect. and no one has Yet discovered
just how it * opened, although un-
doubtcdly the butterfly can throw ii
open while he is flying.
At first glance there seems to be only
white or amber colored silk floss with
IN, but examine this with microscope
and you will lind twisted ribbons. slen-
der rods shaped like Il shepherds
crook, others jointed bamboolike and
flexible rods and tiny scales of various
sorts ana patterns.
It is known that insects have Il mar
vclouSly keen scent. and it is believed
that all these odd little objects are per
fume boxes and that the fragrance so
thrown abroad is n signal call to the
female butterfly, which may be wan
dering about in the air. 1t is, to say
the least. Il very interesting guess. and
there * evidence 10 prove that butter
flies and moths are summoned from
distances by odors that we would hard
ly notice.-Philadclphi Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-21
IS DOUBTFUL
OF the Vote on the Bill Now Be.
fore the House for a Tariff
Against Porto Rico.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY NOT LARGE,

And Several Who Are Opposed to the
Measure-Eight Votes Would Defeat 1t
Names of the Men CIassed as Opposed
No Agreement on the Finance Bill
Reply tn Macrum's Charges-ENidence
An the Clark Case.
Washington. Feb. 21.-The Repub-
lean leaders are becoming nervous
over the fate of the Porto Rican tariff
bill. They have only 4 majority OF
fourteen over the opposition. which is
solidly opposed to the measure. Eight
votes from the Republican side would
therefore defeat il. and there are from
twelve to fifteen Republican votes in
doubt. y movement for Il Republican
caucus is being agitatcd. and although
30 call had been issued up 10 the time
of adjournment last night the general
understanding was that one would be
held tonight. The Republicans re-
ported To be opposed to the bill are
Mccall of Massachusetts. Littletield
of Maine. Powers of Vermont. TOmp-
kinS of New York. Cromwell of Ohio,
Iorimrr of Illinois, IIeatWOle of Min
reSota. Tongue of Oregon. Loud of
California Jones and CuShman of
Washington. aud CTumpackrr of In
diana.
Presidents Message on Porto Rico.
Tie presidents early position on the
subject is being used by the OppoSi-
ton i'll the argument. Yesterday Swan
son of Virginia began an argument
against the bill 10y reading from the
presidents message TO congress an
nOuncin@ thar il WAS our plain duty
to abolish all customs tariff between
the United States and Puerto Rico.
The conditions in Puerto Rico had not
changed. yet. said Swanson. the Re
publican party since this message had
entirely changed its policy in dealing
with this matter. The change. he de-
clared. WAS solely on account of politi-
cal eXigencipS.
The senate was also engaged in dis
cussing the legal question involved i'll
the house debate. Discussion of the
Philippine question WAS resumed for
4 time in the senate. krnney speak
ink against the retention by the United
States of the islands and urging that
the FilipinOS he accorded the right to
govern themselves.
Finance Copferrces Not Agreed.
The confcrrccS on the finance bill
were in session several hours ycStcr-
day. but ii was announced NJ the ad-
journment that no agreement had been
reached upon any point. although pros
poets We're that an agreement might
be finally reached. After the adjourn
mrnt yesterday the house conferrc"S
consulted leading members relative Ia
The bimetallic amendment adopted by
the. senate. Ia see if there would be
any great objection to allowing il TO re-
main II part o; the bill. The time in
conference yesterday was consumed
entirely in discussion.
Hays Reply to the Wheeler Resolution.
The state department has completed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-21
DISCUSSING A SCALE.
Coal Operators Want the Miners
Union to Boycott Non-As.
sociation- Operators.
REMARKS OF PRESIDENT MITCHELL

Two Sets of Figures for Digging Coal That
Differ ConsiderabIy-Deoision in the
| Ramsay Shortage Case-Same Man Chair
man of Two Republican Contcsting Del
egatiOns-Invitation for Admiral Dewey
Gov. Tanner suffers a Relapse.
Springfield. Feb. 2l. The Illinois
Operators association met yesterday
morning and adopted a scale advanc-
ing the price of mining . cents per ton.
The scale committee of the miners has
not yet completed Il scale. The min
crS agreed 10 advance the price in the
northern field. Peoria. Rock Island and
Lincoln and Mercer county Sub-diS-
trictS 13 cents. Williamson county. Il
cents. ana the remainder of the state
cents, 80 far as the scale iS com
pleted. The {. and y. Sub-diStrict Op-
orators did not 20 into the operators
conference.
Wants the Rule to Work Both Ways.
At last nights conference of the Op-
eratOrS' and miners joint scale COM
mitree the Chicago and Alton sub-dis-
trict matter pertaining to IL new diff
ferentiHl for that district was taken
up. and pending the consideration of
this matter the session waS adjourned
for the day. II was suggested that
one of the clauses in the scale be re-
ViSed which provides thar operators
shall employ only union men. Mem
bcrS of the Operators association want
the clause To further provide that the
union men shall not work for operators
who are not members of the Illinois
Coal Operators association. They say
this clause will bring the operators
who are not members of the UTganiZa-
ton into that body with Il rush
Mine Workers Convention Adiourns.
The convention of the United Mine
Workers met in the afternoon. The
national president. John 6. Mitchell.
of indianapolis. talked for almost an
hour. and his speech was frequently
applauded. He said that he hoped
the time would never come when the
miner would he satisfied. but that lie
should always make new demands.
He stated that hc had often heard
miners express til" opinion that they
should own the mine. He favored
that system: he favored the working
man owning the railroad or any other
property which he could get Above
all he reminded the miners that 10y
atty to their organization should be
the greatest aim i'll their view. as
much aS the loyalty to their country.
At the close of the speech the cOHVPn-
tiUn adjourned. The :Calr committee
of the miners ana operations would
meet the miners in joint convention ut
:: o'clock. The conference lasted uu-
til night. but no scale was agreed up
on. though Sccrctary-TreaSurcr Ryan,
of the Mine Workers. expressed an
opinion that II scale would ultimately
be agreed upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-21

Clement Y and Philip " procured
Jae condemnation of MOlay, the grand
master of the TrmplarS. To the stake.
As he was led to execution Mulay cited
his prosecutors To appear before Gods
throne. the kin. within 10 weeks and
the pope within IL days. Within those
respective times both died. Rienzi. the
last Of the tribunrS. condemned To
death Fra Morale. When he had pro-
nounccd the sentence, the culprit sum
moncd the judge to meet death himself
within the month. and within the
month RienZi was asSasSinated.
In 1JI5 Manning kOppeZOOn, a RO-
man Catholic. tortured to death during
the religious strife in the Netherlands,
rccantcd his cXtorted confession when
on the way to the scaffold. y clergy
man. Juran EpcSZoOn. tried to drown
his voice 10y ciamorous prayer. The
victim summoned him to meet him
within three days ut the bar of God,
and EpeSZOOn went hGmc and died
within that time Whih at the stake
WiShart openly denounced Cardinal
BeatOn: He shall be brought low. even
to the ground. before the trees which
have supplied these faGotS have shed
their leaves" The trees We're but in
the bravery of their May foliage when
the bleeding body of the cardinal was
hung by his murdercrS over the battle
ments of st. Andrews. - Chambers
Journal.