davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
EVENTS OF THE WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
Tri-State Drainage Association to
Meet at Wahpeton Oct. II.
Swindler of Northwest
ern clergymen.

The next meeting Of the Tri-State
Drainage association has been called
for Wahpeton, Oct. Is. Wahpeton
was selected at the meeting held In
Fargo some weeks ago. The people
of that vicinity are directly interested
in the plans of the association and
efforts will be made to secure large
attendance Of farmers. The conven-
tion will probably select the men who
will be sent to Washington to interest
The members of the senate and house
In the plan to secure an appropriation
for carrying out the plans suggested.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Much Grain Unthreshed.

In the northern part of the state 1t
is said there is sea of grain that has
been cut, but not threshed and that 1t
will take all the threshers can do,
with good weather, to thresh it before
snow comes, and should thre be an
snow comes, and should there be an
still be unthreshed. Scarcely any OF
the flax is out. The crop is immense.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

cledr, 50 conclusive LnaC even naQ the
prisoner entered plea of insanity it
Is doubtful if the jury would have re.
turned verdict different from the one
rendered.
The announcement made by the at
torneys for Czolgosz that the eminent
alienists summoned by the Erie Coun-
ty Bar association and by the district
attorney to examine Czolgosz and to
determine his exact mental condition
had declared him to be perfectly sane
destroyed the only stage Of defense
that Judges Lewis and Titus could
have put together.
Before adjournment Justice White
announced that he would pronounce
sentence upon the defendant on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. The pris-
oner was taken at once through the
tunnel under Delaware avenue back to
the Jail. To all appearances he was
in no way affected by the result Of the
trial.
The crowd gathered at city hall was
the largest that has seen him since
his arraignment. People were lined
up on both sides of the big rotunda
on the second floor, where court con-
vened, and fringed the stairs leading
from the floor above. There was no
demonstration except that of curios-
ity. A large number of women wit
messed the days proceedings.
State Rests Its Case.
The second day of the trial had been
devoted mainly to the evidence Of eye
witnesses of the assassination, but no
facts were brought out not previously
exploited in the public prints.
At 2:44 p. m. District Attorney Pen
ney abruptly announced that the case
of the prosecution was ended. Judge
Lewis arose slowly and, addressing
the court, said that the sudden close
of the case against Czolgosz was
surprise to him and his colleague.
They had no witness to call for the
defense. He asked the court that he be
allowed to address the jury at once.
The court assented and the venerable
jurist began an address that will long
be remembered by those who heard it.
Judge Lewis explained carefully the
legal procedure which found him de-
Tending Czolgosz, and then discussed
the probability of the sanity of the ac-
cused. He spoke of the prevalent feel
ing against anarchists, and the men
ace that bodies of men who recognized
no government were to the country.
But in mob violence he detected
still greater danger, and drew lessons
from the present trial that should re-
buke those who desire merely revenge
and will not wait for the law to take
its course.
His tribute to President Mckinley
was made with emotion. One or two
Jurors were moved to tears. The jur-
list spoke of the nations loss, and as
he concluded abruptly Czolgosz was
the only person who was unmoved.
At the conclusion of Judge Lewis
address District Attorney Penney
summed up for the state. His re-
marks was brief and to the point.
Judge White then charged the jury,
occupying but few minutes.
The jury retired at 4:07 p. m. and in
2S minutes returned with their verdict.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Eaxora a pisnensarx Law.

Senator J. L. Cashel has been giving
the prohibition question much time
and thought Of late. He has been In
correspondence with the authorities
of South Carolina and is convinced
that the dispensary system Is far
ahead Of the present prohibition law
as enforced in many parts Of the
state
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Fargo Recruiting Station Closed.

On account of Captain Wilder being
ordered to join his regiment in Porto
Rico and the scarcity Of commissioned
officers the war department has de-
cided to temporarily close the local
recruiting station at Fargo. Major
McCammon of St. Paul, who was to
have the work under his supervision,
states that the station would prob
ably be reopened as soon as an officer
could be secured.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

Funston Operated on for Appendicitis.
Manila, Sept. 23.-General Freder-
lex Funston, who has been in the hos.
pital suffering from appendicitis for
about a week, has undergone sue,
cessful operation.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Handy with His Tongue Too.

HANDY WIN d1b tongue TOOs
The following was speech by a suc-
cessful competitor for the prize of q
foot race: "'cntlemen, have won this
cup by the use of my legs. trust
may never lose the use of my legs by
the use Of this cup."-Evening Wis
cOnsin.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
North Dakotans Buy a &C

North Dakotans Buy a Gold Mine.
A dispatch from Vancouver, B. c.,
says: "The statement is published
here that the sale of the Planto gold
mine on Texada island has been COM
pleted to a syndicate including Gov
ernor White of North Dakota, Judge
Bennett and Mr.. Lockeye Of Valley
CITY. N. d."
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Miss Stone stiII In Captivity.

Constantinople, Sept. 23.-An agent
of the brigands who kidnapped Miss
Helen H. Stone, the American mis-
sionary, in the district of Djumbla,
villayet of Salonica, has been arrested
at Baritza. Miss Stone has not been
rescued
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
A DelusiOI

Oe1usfOn.
Willie-Those goldfish you sent home
are fakes.
Sllmson-How do you know?
"Why, took them out of the water,
and they turned brown in Is minutes. !"
life
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Bio Money In Potatoes,

There are several instances re-
ported in the state where the average
yield Of potatoes to the acre Is 300
bushels or over, which means an In
come of at least $3.50, or more than
1000 per cent on the market value OF
the land in some places.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat,

DULUTH, Sept. o.
WHEAT-Cash No hard Tic, No. l
Northern. $50. No. 2 Northern 65Xc,
No. spring 6lhc. To Arrive-No. /
hard Tic, No. Northern 6sNc, Sept
6SIc, Oct. 6SMc, Dec 6S34c, May 725Sc.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, H., Sept. a.
CATTLE-Sules ranged ut $3.5O@5. 80
for beeves. $2.25@3.6) FOR cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.750i.0) for stockers and feed
ers, ~ rs as 50 for calves and ycarlings
HOGS-Sales ranged at So 65@6 81.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Five Crooks Arrested,

The Fargo police arrested five men
on complaint of the Abercrombie au-
thorities. They were supplied with a
most complete outfit for working skin
games and had fleeced harvest hands
and farmers The outfit was destroyed
and the men given jail sentences to
hold them till the harvesters get out
of the country
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Minneapolis Wheat,

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept ~.
WHEAT-Cash 6sAc, Dec. 67N@ @67zSc,
May 70H470Mc. On Track-No. / hard
7194c, No. Northern 6sAc, No. y North
arm RGo
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
INSANE ASYLUM FIRE.

Nine Of the Twelve Buildings at Nor.
folk, Neb, Destroyed.
| Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 23.-The asy-
lum for the insane in this city was
completely destroyed by fire during
The day. It is believed that three Of
te inmates were burned to death.
There were II buildings in all on
the grounds and but three of them
were saved.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
All but Five Pass.

Mrs. Davis, county superintendent
of schools of Cass county, has 're-
ceived the teachers markings from
the state department. OF So candi-
dates all but were successful. This
was the first examination under the
state certiflcation plan.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Lost His Entire Crop.

w. M. Thompson, farmsr near
Thompson, had just finished threshing
fine crop, when his barn and all his
stock and granary, with his entire
crop, were burned. The loss was
about $4,000, with only $500 insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. ~.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $6.35@6.95.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $5.OO@525
for prime butcher steers, $S.sO@4lO for
prime butcher cows and heifers, $4.O0@
4.4O for choice veals, S3.l5@3.4O for choice
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 80. s5D4 25 for
choice butcher lambs, So Oo@335 for fat
wethers,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
scHLEY COURT ADJouRNs.

Judge Wilson's Death Brings Days
Proceedings to Close.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The Schley
court OF inquiry was brought to sud-
den termination for the day, 1S min
utes after convendng, by the an
nouncement of the sudden death of
Judge jeremiah Wilson, senior coun-
sci for Admiral Schley. The an
nouncement was made to the court by
Hon. Isidor Rayner. assistant counsel
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

Pietermaritzburg, Sept. 19.-In view
of the imminence Of the reinvasion of
Natal by General Louis Botha, with
force of 1,5U0 men, a special issue of
The Gazette has called out number
of men of the Natal corps to muster
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Contagious
RLOOdPOiE8l(5O Z

There is no poison 80 highly contagious,
90 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are we'll. Many per-
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured-to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
like Bepefs Like. s1fsa. af.xen rom 1n h1ts s1e
out again, and to their sorrow and NORTH
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
some disease, for no other poison is 80
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often bad case Of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofu1a or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison COM
IN laas.dq ea1iq Tho Sin Of fase Parsnf.
life, for it remains smold dering in the sys-
tenn forever, unless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over
come it and drive it out of the blood, and
it does this 90 thoroughly and eHectually
that there is never return Of the disease
- - .,e,, >Ex>~--.sa.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Sept. 81.
WHEAT-Sept 6sssc, Oct. 6sAc, Dec.
7Vsac, May 74c.
CORN-Sept. 57Nc, Oct. 5S2sc, Dec.
SOC, May 60Ac.
OATS-sept. a4N@35c, Dec. $3.50,
May 38Nc.
PORK-sept. s14.95 Oct. sl4.95, Jan.
S1627H, May $l6.37H.
FLAX-Cash Northwest $l.6O, No. /
$1.6O, Sept $1.5S, Oct. $l 49,
POULTRY-Dresseu chickens 9@1Oc,
turkeys 6@8c.
BUTTER-Creamery l4@a1o, dairy
18M17c
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28

men were made prisoners. Major
Cough, who escaped during the fight.
reports that the Beers numbered 1000
and that they were commanded by
General Botha.
General French reports that Com
mandant Smuts, in order to break
through Gordon, rushed on a squad
ron of the Seventeenth lancers at
Glands River Poort, killing officers
and 20 men and wounding / officer
and 80 men. The Beers, who were
dressed in khaki like the British
troops, lost heavily.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
"HUNTlNG FOR HAWKINS"

A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY TO BE PRE-.
sENTED AT THE OPERA HOUSE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 2S
The varying tastes of different play
goers may be divided into several
classes A very few enjoy tragedy,
some favor the serious drama, but the
vast majority are more especially ap-
pealed to by comedy. The reason of
this is plain-we see too much of sorrow
and unhappiness in our everyday life.
The play is intended as advertisement,
pastime and amusement,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
1901 SEPTEMBER 1901
:: : ~: : :: : V y: :: = g: g 8 :
s 9 10 II 12 13 II
Is Is II 18 10 20 81
22 23 24 Is 26 ~ %
CZOLGOSZ CONVICTED
ASSASSIN OF PRESIDENT M'k,N.
LEY FOUND GUILTY OF WILL.
FUL MURDER.

Not a Single Witness Was Sworn for
the Anarchists Defense-Plea Of In.
sanity Not Entered-Judge Lewis
Addressed the Jury In the Prisoners
Behalf and District Attorney Pen.
ney Summed Up for the State.
Buffalo, Sept. 25.-Leon F. Czolgosz,
alias Fred Nieman, was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree by jury
in part III of the supreme court, In
having on Sept. shot President Will
lam Mckinley. the wounds inflicted
afterwards resulting in the death of
sthe president.
The wheels Of justice moved swiftly.
The trial Of the assassin consumed 8
hours and 26 minutes and covered a
period of only two days. Practically
all of this time was occupied by the
prosecution in presenting a case so
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
cures Contagtous Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down

purely vegetable and the only blood dpuri-
fer known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instruc-
tive ever issued; it not only tells all
about this disease, but also how to cure
yourself at home. It IL free and should
be in the hands Of everyone seeking .
cure. Send for it.
IRE sMIFr SPECIFIC o., ATLANTA, a.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CnIcd0o UhIon StocK YdFo9.
CHICAGO, Sept. 81.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at IS. SO@e. go
for good to prime steers, $4,000 80 for
poor to medium, $2.50@4.35 for stockers
and feeders, $25O@5.OO for COWS and
hetfers, sa 50@4.75 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged ut $67O07.25 for
mixed and butchers, S5.lO@7.3O for good
to choice heavy, Si65@69O for rough
heavy, s6.7O@7.10 for light, s69O@7. 10
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at s. 65@4.0O for
sheep, s. 75@5 90 for lambs
The sun., 1901-09-08
the BOERs WE'RE SURPRISED.
Details Of the right In which Letters
Commando NAs surrcadcrcd.

Prom IHE Sun Corr,spond.n, a. cape 1o~n.
carr 1ows. sept. The details Of the
fight In which Letters commando was
captured by Col Scot"ll have just been
res.iv-d here. Il appears that Col Scobeil
surprised I,ottcr. who had iaagered In the
centre of a basin surrounded 10y ridges.
The Boer- occupied two kraals and shed
into which the Beer pickets rushed all the
wounded The Cape Mounted Rifles and
the Ninth IAncers surrounded the position
completely
The first British volleys, which were fired
at daylight. stampeded the Boers horses.
The burghsrs, seeing tAAt escape was
impossible. took refuge IN the shed. from
which they returned the British fire. Then
the British concentrated their fir- from four
points on the shed a, distances Of from
fuy to coo yards Every corner OF tine
Beer position was well searched for three
quarters Of an hour, when a white flag was
hoist..d Ncv-rthelc-s the Beers continued
hring and a private of the LAncers. who
Galloped forward to receive the sure nder.
was shot twenty yards from the shed.
Tho frins then ceased as Commandant
Iotter came from shelter and surrendered.
The shed presented a terrible spectacle.
Tn. dead and wounded were lying In al
positions
Col scobell's disposition Of hs forcs
was admirable and he outmanpuvr~d
Commandant Lotter completely.
The sun., 1901-09-08
FUTURE or THE GREAT NATIONS.
Prof. Lodwig STEMS Grouping ef the
Pow ers In the twentieth Century.

Special Canss Despdi,h 10 iHE Sun.
BERLIN. Sept. THE D,s Zukuhn prints
an article to-day on the future OF Germany.
written by Prof Ludwig Stein - Berne.
Prof Stein discusses the probable group
ing of nations In the twentieth century,
and considers that Russia may he lef, out
OF the question: FIRST. because an increase
Of the sphere Of influence In the tast will
become less dangerous to the West. second.
because we have not yet pssse-d through
q political revolution and for q century
will he sufficiently concerned With internal
Affairs In regard 10 the Latin nations. Italy
u already bound 20 England and Germany,
and the bonds tend TO become closer. France
must follow and either become Germany's
ally. or, after q second Sedan. n vas-al
state Spain will fall naturally into Ger
many's sphere a. Portugal already has 10
the English. There remain Germany, Eng
land and America which will not he able
90 settle the opposing interests With the
sword: a. their geographical position al
most excludes the possibility Of war. He
adds:
Tho equilibrium power Of these three.
which have evidently chosen To dominate
the world. will be preserved. not by war
but by treaties. II In now the chief task
Of German diplomats TO take osre that
Germany will attain In this triumvirate
the position Of which chs Ia worthy
The sun., 1901-09-08
PARDON FOR ~. CLAY kINGr
Ans ther Enert 10 secure Freedom for the
Aged Murderer.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. Another move
ment is being made to secure the pardon
Of IL Clay King, under life sentence for
the killing Of David Poston In this city In
1891. pamphlet of dxteen pages, en-
titled Col. Kings Letter to His Friends
Throughout the United States written,
a. the aut hor SAYS, in the dark. damp, cold
cell, No. ~. OF the Tennessee penitentiary. .
h. being distributed.
Several efforts have been made 10 secure
Kings pardon. The last. made lees than q
year ago. In the opinion OF those close 10 the
Governor. came near accomplishing its
object. King was convicted of murder in
the first degree, the proceedings In the case
Icing the most sensational ever conducted
In a southern court. He was already an
old man, a Confederate veteran of d-tinc-
ton, a Mason Of high standing and lawyer
who had contributed much to the literature
Of the courts Of this state. When the sem
tsncc was commuted TO life imprisonment
feeling was 80 high Agains, him that he had
to IL taken TO Nashville secretly To prevent
interference
This feeling against him IA still strong
though many Of his friends are sanguine
OF ultimate success.
The sun., 1901-09-08
PROTOCOL SIGNED YESTERDAY.
BY 1T CHINA AGREES To MAKE
TWO VOLUNTARY REFORMS.
New Chinese tsrcign Onsee Takcs the
Place of the rsunE-li.S Tho
ni~c Tribute and the Old Order
of Mliitar, Examinations Abolished.
sSss,ai css'' nspaisA 70 Tnr sur.

sp>stai Cdhls bespaish 10 Tnf sur
PEKiS. Sept. "a 2. M-The protocol
was signed to-day by tn" Ministers and
Chinese pienipo,entiarie-. This IL the TO
suit of one year Of negotiations. China
has agreed 90 make two voluntary re-
forns. The firSt ono In the recent aboli-
tion of the rice tribute. which for long time
has been a sink of corruption. The secund,
IN regard 90 a reform In the system of exaini-
nation-, has Just BEEN authorized by an
Imperial dcspatch to IL Hung Chang. This
despatch. which approved the preliminary
edic, and delayed the signature Of the pro-
tocol. wa approved yesterday. IL annulled
the old system Of essays. which aro chansed
To the western styI~ of answers to questions.
In place Of the traditional e-say IN eight
divisions.
Tho obi order Of military examinations
IL abo abolished The latter action Il the
mos, significant reform Of all and shows that
the nov Bosrd of state. which is charged
with the reorganization and reform Of
the Government. will no, &C; until the return
Of ths Court to Pokin and tho functions Of
the Chinese plenipoteutiar,cs csas-. Tbs
legations will now have 10 deal With the
new Chimes. Foreign Ofiice. which has taken
the pia'e oi 'hf oid isutg-h-faHfh' iIu''N
Ching, the President of this. and Chu llsan x
Chi. one Of the two Ministers. are now
here Wang Wen Shao and the other
Minister are st Singanfu.
According Ia th. highest foreign authority
this institution. which war created by the
protocol. will be- hss capable Of working
reforms than the old Tsuns- iamcr,
unless the spirit of reform dominates the
Court The literati members being barred.
the other members may be incapablcs. The
members Of the Tsune- iamcn were
specialists and. being members of the vsri-
ous boards. were conversant with all the
affairs of the Government
The sun., 1901-09-08
JAPANS FOREIGN TRADE.
Decrease es Imports Prom Great britain
and Increase Prom the niied states.
sp~csaI CaAys DesrafeA 10 THE svN

sp~cfaI Ca,Ss DesrakA 10 the svN.
LONDON. sept. IA consular report
IL printed In regard to the forei gn ship
ping trade Of Japan which is of consider
able interest IL cover~ ths years lee
tween is7? and 1900 A comparison shows
that In taking this annual value for the
last four yoars. Japan imported nearly
S2s 900 600 worth Of goods from abroad
as compared with E<.s0o.ooo Ia is72 and
97,7s0 600 In isso. In 1888 more than half
the total imports came from thu United
Kingdom. Ia $500 about one-third. In 1894
lees than one-fourth. and in 1899 q little
over on.-ffth Since issS the trade of
the United Kingdom has increased less
than ono and one-half fold, while that
of Germany ard the United States has in
creased more than ten-fold.
A striking feature Of the dev elppment of
Japanese tonnage IL shown la the ent ries
Of japanese vessels. Ii 1854 they were
90 Insignificant that they were not no ticed
In the reports. In 1900 they amounted
90 over 5000 vessels with 3 sol 900 tonnage
In is77 Japan had only % merchant steamers
which. without exception. had been con-
demned by their original owner Their
aggregate tonnage was s.Sot. but in 1870
Japan had s4s merchant steamers Of s2s .s2l
tons. most Of which were Of the highest
types Of modern construction.
The sun., 1901-09-08
DECIMATING THE BOER FORCE.
Rri,ish Estimste Total strength % the
invaders Now at 300.
sp~,iai Gaze D,spsish TO 1HE sus

NJ fd6 altr AsfAtNsH 10 AHt oNN
PREroKiA. Sept. 7.--Over $50 Beers have
been killed or captured Ia the last three or
four days Col Williams captured twenty
burghers in the Magielsburg and Gen Gren-
fell alrnost caught the Boer Commandant
Beyer. who only e-caIsed after hard ride
Of ten miles He took n lsnddro~t prisoner
Col Rimington had an engagement east
Of Kroonstad, In which he killed four Bcers
and captured twenty, In addition TO many
wagons aL6 a quantity % stock
Cols benson and Copley eSected two
surprises on the Boers in the vicinity of
Middelburg. Cape Colony, In which the
burghers lost thirty men. Col Murray
captured siy more at Nryburg
Col Scol-,ll, acting In conjunction with
the Cape Mounted Rlh--, who held the pass.
captured Letters and Van Broedem's COM
mandoes AT Petersburg killing ninetecn
and capturing IO,, 81 whom forty-sir werc
wounded. The total strength Of the Boers
In Cape Colony il now estimated at only
200
The sun., 1901-09-08

actor. " dead.
George O.mond Tearle. who was Away.
known In this country without his first
maine was for some years az the head OF
the Wallsck Theatre company when Rose
Coghlan was It's leading &C; r"s- and tho
Organization was al the height OF its later
fame tie was brought 10 New York by
l<,-tcr Wallack In 1870 and made his hrst
appearance at the theatre at the corner
oi Thirteenth street and Broadway IN The
Guv'ner' with Harry Pitt and William
Elton, who made their first American ap-
pearanc-s at tho same time In tbs down.
town th.atre Mr. Tesrie. who was . very
handsome man at that time. acted In he
World which brought such prosperity
TO Wauack's Theatre AZ that tins. He
acted Charles Surface when the new thea
tire AZ Thirtieth street and Broadway WAS
opened and remained there as leading
uan until he was succeded late IN The
s- by kyrle Bsllew. Since that time he
has appeared In the English provinces,
pcr-an repertoire
He Was ma rried while In this country to
Minnie Conway, after her marriage to Jules
lew. the corne,ist, had been declared
void They werr married In Denver In isss
while tie Nsllack company was on a West
the manager OF Wallack's Theatre In 1857.
Mr. Tearle returned 10 divide with kyrie
R-Ilew the leading r6le-. He was born In
1859 at Plymouth, England and made hN
first appearance In ise9 at Liverpool. when
he acted 1aidsHsfsrn In 'Hamlet. A
few years later bs had Progressed to Q point
that made II posssibls for him To play the
leading part IN the tragedy He had acted
conspic,iousiy teforv coming here IN Lon-
don In Rose Michel and with Joseph
jefferson in Rip Van Winkle.' His brother
Ia aNo an actor.