davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
ns cHAsss sTaAwseaRIEs.
From the Nile River in September to
Scotland In August.
From fhe 1filIraukee Wisconsin

From the AilpaEkee Wisconsin.
The queerest fad of a millionaire globe
trotter Is that of John K Hampton OF
Liverpool He made bis millions on the
corn exchange mad holds the golden key
to the worlds pleasures Yet he spends
his life chasing the strawberry
When he was working night and day
amassing gold he found thar a plate OF
really fresh Strawberries and cream was
the finest delicatessen he could have. For
tune smiled on him in 1891. and the fol-
lowing year found him 50 wealthy that
further work would have been madness
Ii was early in September and be went
at once to Cairo. where fresh strawberries
can be obtained during that month. Since
that date he has regularly followed the
late spring. and so the strawberry. from
Cairo TO Algiers- from Algiers IN through
Spain from south to north. and likewise
through France Then. in early Nav.
when the strawberry season in that coun-
try is finishing he crosses to the Chan
nei lies and chases the smiling fruit
across 70 Cornwall generally landing in
England in the middle of June. His trim
finishes in Scotland at the end of August
where he takes a through ticket back to
Cairo. and so commences his tour again.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

the eoEboF eouI1 stand the heat 10
icnszr and ~ 1iet. with her tEunfs
ringing In his cara Tie SRI thea
r<<n<nsd 70 DzFs<nkran ard told her
s<rry. She szye kseself ID = Deputy
kzrshas snesd znf he placed her IN >
cell 20 await trial In September
The eorboT frseaas q AndAls have
already tried twice 70 set into the TAIL
50 they might take her cut and lynch
her. aud unless they quiet down she
viii be removed to the e Reno fail.
The sqaav II . member Of the Ara
p&hce tribe. and IS considered quite
q beauty among her people she has
been charged With numbering several
white men before, but always succeed
ed In escaping conviction
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

Readers shouId bear in mind that Pol
lard's LiIiiputian Opera Co. opens its
season at the Hawaiian Opera HoHse to
norror night. with the sparkling Genie
opera The Geisha-- which win be pro-
duced for two nights only. Wednesday
and Thursday, September 18th and 10Th.
Next Friday and Saturday. September
10Th and DIST. The Belle Of New York
win be staged. being repeated at the
matinee Saturday afternoon. at 3 O'Clock
This should be taken advantage of By
parents to give their children a great
treat as the little ones viii be admitted
at half price to all parts of the house
The seats can be procured for the first
i've performances at Wall. Nichols Co
The company viii be housed at the Ha-
waiian Hotel during their stay in Ho-
noiulu-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
EuHE RULERS TALL afH
successor TO m. BalE

Leaders OF the Home Rule party bad
q meeting IN Foster hall last evening
to discuss the matter OF successor
10 Governor Dole James K Kania
onciafed as chairman. and J. K Ma
kookoo WIS secretary Of the meeting
Before preceding with business every
one IN the room was pledged 70 abs0-
lutte secrecy As 70 what wss done
In the room were r " Wilcox. Sen
stor RaIzuokalani and other leaders
OF the party. For the nominee for
governor the names Of Samuel Parker.
r. ". wilcox and Prince David Kawa-
nznzkoz were mentioned The latter
was withdrawn before the subject
came 10 debate, blue pencil vas
finally run through the name Of Par
ker. leaving wilcox alone in the field
The meeting wss divided between 3
policy OF sending forward q recon-
nends4iou at once and waiting until
there was an opening"
When asked II he would accept the
governorship II offered him by tbs
President, Mr. Wilcox said; Il an
delegate 10 Congress and am pretty
well satisfied where | am Probabls
I had better stick 70 that"
II was the intention OF the entru.
sIasts to send OF their recommends
ton By today's steamer. but such vii
probably viii not now be done
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

To LET-The eommodiOus residence at
Pawaa recently occupied BY Hon ]. A.
Cummins. This house d partly fur
ter. trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

A mail will he due bv the Ventura to-
morrow morning from San Francisco.
Chinese claims win again be considered
by the Fire Claims Commission this
morning.
Il. II. Wright will have charge of the
Office Of superintendent of public works
In the absence of James II. Boyd on Ha-
waii.
A special meeting Of the executive will
be held at Q O'Clock this morning to
consider the Kohala water scheme and
other matters.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
LIFE is LIFE.

In the trouble. in the strife.
In the loneliness of years.
Let Us say that life is life
With it's sunshine. with its tears:
Bear its burdens brave along.
And of Sorrow make a song.
Grief is not forevermore,-
After all the ocean-kneIls
Sure. the ships will sight the shore
Hear the welcome of the bells.
Bear iife's burdens brave along
Sorrow silenced by a song,
-Frdnk L. Stanton
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

sela, soue sne wAi1s Dia-
mead rags; also ane cpai rsngss rea-
saushse pr5csA Watches repaired on
time. G.. pistz. matchmaker and isw-
el<r. Fort ST. near Hotel IN Prescott's
store.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

Stakes ths Ran shs sfss IN
fafuztsd WITH 70 ne EaF<h-


wichita, Kan. Correspondents Chi
czgo Inter Ocszn-l
Annie KilIdeer, hzlf-hreed Ara
pzhoe sQuaE. is = prisoner II Darling
ton Ok. charged with having com
mft7ed one Of the most afroes0us
crimes in the history Of the Indian
country, where savage cruelty has
conceived and carried out nany forms
Of deEslish ozenses-
Jealous because Willis Andale. her
sweetheart. had discarded her for 3
white girl. Annie Killdeer staked him
out on the barren prairie In the barn
/ ing sun, within sound Of . ripping
brook, and let him choke 70 death for
want Of water She sat By his side,
watching his agony and tzunting him
with the fact that his proposed mar
riage with the white girl would never
take place.
The girl has boasted openly OK how
she tortured Andale to death. and his
body was found staked out on the
plain at the spot she indicated It
was on her own confession Of guilt
that she was arreSted and is now held
under guard.
| Andale was q cowboy, who worked
on the Blk X ranch, in the KioEa and
/ Comanche country, soon to be opened
to whites. He and other cowboys had
been in the habit Of going to the
camp Of the Killdeer family and tax
| ing the girls OF the tepees out riding
on their ponies. This was common
pastime to them, so say the friends of
the dead man. and the cow punch
ers thought little Of any OF the red
maidens falling in love But that is
what happened to Miss Annie. II
seems, and when she found that young
Andale did not reciprocate her affec-
tons she was determined TO have re-
venge.
She asked Andale to accompany her
on a horseback ride last Monday eve
aing about duck. She rode on the
| same pony behind him. as was their
fashion When he was guiding the
pony over Washita creek she threw
a lasso around his hands and had
| him tied fast before he knew what was
/ going on. Then. according to her OWL
| story. she took him to bare spot on
the open prairie and tied him face
upward. Stakes were driven into the
/ ground and his wrists and ankles were
| tightly anchored to them. After she
had tied him tightly near the banks
| Of the creek she sat on the grass near
him for three days and three nights
All the while he cried aloud for wa
Ter and food. The nosse OF running
water over a fan in the creek came
plainly TO his ears, but he could not
get to It. She tainted him about his
manner OF counting and said il would
be his last.
/ Before starting on the ride the giri
had said that she and Andale were
going to a dance at the Otoe camp
fifty miles south. and might not gel
back for a week. This of course kept
Andale's friends from worrying aboui
his absence.
! At the beginning of the fourth da,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
goa RENT.

FOR RkNT-A three room cottage.
with kitehen and pantry. Modern p1ln
with kitchen and pantry. Modern
plumbing. Apply 70 X, Republican
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

Mr.. Bridal lat luncheonl--Is this
the best salmon you could get?
Mrs. Bridal-Yes. the grocer showed
me several kinds, but took this can.
Mr. Bridal-Did he say this was the
best he had?
Mrs. Bridai-No. but it had the pref
test label
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
Concert This Evening.

The hand VIII play at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening. beginning AZ Sd
O'Clock. in honor Of the Lilliputian OPP
era Company. which Is due TO arrive by
the Sierra from Australia.
Part I.
1. Overture. the Kings Ideuten-
ant" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TIT
. Finale. Carmen" ....Be Beat
3. Selection. The Lombardians" Verdi
4. Gar aKapiiina" Oh Waianue
nue. Miss I. Keliiaa-
fcb -0ioha No Wau~ Id .Maa-
nike Ala" Mrs. y. Alapai-
Part n.
;. Selection. "a Runaway Girl''
Moncktcn
6. Fantasia. s.The Czarina'' -. Came
:. Waltz. 'Andalnsian Love Dream
s March. "Aia Blushin' Rosie -.
........ StromhefS
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
CLASSIFIED HVERTREHEKTs

clssss<sd A3E6gfssg1este ~ fhis optarlH
,rs8 - snssrfsS 81 10 cesfs 9 he fr1f
fsssrfsna 5 cests 9 ka9 ascoE8 taeeg.
fsoa. = csafs 80 tns 80 pcrRk; .
cs.ts So liae fre sssks. ed % cents
so kas per mon&A
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

LOST-If the young lady who, BY mis-
take or otherwise took away from Pro-
gress hall q white cashmere. blue, sat
in-lined cape. with white sWandown
edging. will return TO The Republican
Office. she will confer a favor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

Was Received at the Penitentiary
Last Night.
(sneclal correspondence.l

Columbus, March s.-(Spl.)-Gideon
Carr, of Akron, once sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the murder of Seth
Hull, was received at the penitentiary
last night to serve three years for man
slaughter. Sheriff Kelly brought him
here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

Music was furnished by Prof. Sid
Morey's orchestra. Tickets were sold
for 80 cents, and quite a number were
purchased by people who could not
attend the dance. but who bought
tickets simply to help the tailors along.
Those in charge of the affair Were:
Walter Creveling. Claude Evans,
Dan Knuchel and Stanley Tragler
A party of Akron young people spent
Saturday night at the home of VIM.
Jenior, and We're pleasantly enter
tanned by Miss Carrie Jenior, says the
Doylestown Journal. Those present
were Misses Bertha and Esther Gala
han, Jennie Selby, Cora Ridge, Nellie
Slough, Sadie McShaffery and Mary
Hindman, and Messrs. Fred Smith,
Harry Hunt, Bernard Callahan, VIII
Peck, John Smith, Ed. Beau, Thos.
O'Toole, Hugh Burns and Mr.. Rod
wick. Refreshments were served and
the party returned to Akron well
pleased with their evenings enter
tainment
The Oibway Pedro club, challenged
by the Carrie Nation Pedro club, met
the latter club Thursday night, and
played series of 10 games. The Ojib.
way players were winners and easily
carried off the honors. The clubs met
at the home of Mrs. Il. L. Frary. 10
n. Summit. Representatives from the
Oiibway club were Messrs. james Der
rig, Geo Jefferson, HALEY Motz, Dan
McGarry, J. Il. Nelan. Those from the
Carrie Nation club. Messrs. Linville e.
l'rary, Chas. Il. Smith. IL. Anders, Mi
chael McCue. The defeated club viii
play return engagement at the Ojib-
way club rooms in the near future.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

inform the taxpayers of Medina coun-
ty that they are $500 richer than
this amount cost them nothing. 1t
is the interest received from the
County Depository on the daily bal
ance of county funds, This is a grat-
flying showing for the county, and
proves the wisdom of selecting that
method of taking care of the funds
Medina Sentinel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

an hour before her death. Kenison's
Corners Correspondence.
---4-+-
Where is the postofflce ."Piiny' in
Medina county? 1t Is n new one, with
Jas. Lewis as postmaster, and the
keys, etc, for the new office are held
by the Medina postmaster who waits
to learn where 1t Is and help start the
new metropolis. Medina Gazette.
Almost every vegetable that grows
will be found at Tanners Grocery Sat
urday. See their East Window. It VIII
be Il sight worth seeing this time of
the year. Both phones 90.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
At Hotel Buchtel Last Night, at
Midnight.

Eleven months ago, Mr.. +. B. Carr, OF
this city, an insurance man, whose bus-
mess calls him to Cleveland frequently,
bought of e. e. Swineford, of the
Forest City. note for $119 held
against one W. II. Fraser. Mr.. Carr
and Mr.. Swineford are friends and the
note was purchased more for accom-
mediation than anything else. Mr..
Fraser having been represented as
thoroughly reliable.
But, by and by, time and Fraser
fitted along simultaneously. and pay
ment of the note was not Forthcoming.
In fact. the whereabouts of Mr. Fra
ser, according to current stories, was
not always easily determined. 1t was
known, however, that he travelled. lie
was usually travelling when Mr.. Carr
endeavored to find him. But, the Ak
ron man had seen Eraser once, and he
felt that he would know him again,
were he to be fortunate enough to see
him.
At the Buchtel hotel, few days ago,
Mr.. Carr saw man who impressed
him as being Fraser. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that his impression
was right, and with much forthwith
ness he began operations.
Now comes new phase to the story
For the past few weeks, Akron's So
ciety men have been taking fencing
lessons from Prof. A. Randolph, fenc-
ing master, with headquarters mt the
Buchtel. He has become popular and
so also has his manager, whose name,
by the way, is w. H. Fraser, the man
whose note for $119 is held by Mr. Carr.
This fact determined, Mr.. Carr went
to Justice Yaughan's Office and secured
attachment papers on Mr. Fraser's
personal effects. Thursday night, at
midnight, Constable P. j. Cummins,
and several others went to Mr.. Fras-
er's rooms at the Buchtel. The attach
ment called for everything, and all
was promptly taken. However, the
manager of the fencing master was
permitted to keep his night gown. His
suits, shirts, and all other articles of
clothing were taken. Mr.. Fraser, so
the story goes, did not get UP very
early Friday morning, and when he
did, his clothes We're found not to fit
very we'll 1t is reported that he was
on the street Friday morning, attired
in borrowed suit from the fencing
master. The two men vary considerab-
ly in size, and the result did not show
an harmonious blending.
The case is not yet settled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

From various sections come reports
that the quail, which were so careful
ly protected from the 'murderous
guns of the hunter" last fall, have
been allowed to freeze and starve dur
ing the recent protracted cold weather.
A few handfuls of grain judiciously
distributed would prove a better pro-
lection to the quail than ar army of
deputy game wardens.-Ravenna
Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
DerSOnal
an0 Social

Miss Mary Barrit is in Wooster, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. r. w. Sparkman of Cleveland,
was in Akron, Thursday.
Roy Knox has returned from a visit
with his father at Millersburg.
Judge Geo. NJ. Anderson returned
from Washington. D. c., Wednesday.
Hon. George Hayden is living at the
Hotel Buchtel while holding court in
this city.
Ladies of Grace NJ. Il. church are
preparing for an Easter sale and en-
tertainment.
Messrs. Ephriam Stump and Ernest
Warner, of Manchester, were Akron
visitors today.
Mr.. II. X. Hitchcock of 11S East Ex-
change ST. returned from business
trip at Pittsburg Thursday.
David Stuber. of Holmes county,
Is new resident OF Akron. He has
obtained employment here
Miss Pearl b. Class is confined to
her home, 505 West Cedar St, with
severe attack of rthe grip.
Judge and Mrs. j. A. Kohler will
spend the greater part of their time
while in the South, at New Orleans.
DR.. A. Nj. Armstrong of Doyles-
town, aged 0O father of DR.. \. NJ.
Armstrong of Akron, is reported to
be in IL critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lyon of Doyles-
town, will remove to Akron and will
reside on May St Mr.. Lyon will clerk
in the store of Dague Bros. & Co.
The intermediate class of Grace
Nj. Il. Sunday school will give Il
phonograph and moving picture enter
tanment at the church Wednesday
evening,
Mrs. A. ]. Wilhelm of 1876 S. Summit
ST., entertained at lunch, Wednesday,
II past presidents of the Daughters
OF st. George in honor of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ella Ludlan of Canton.
Members of Busy Bee Hive l.. o. L.
M, held an entertainment and social at
G. A. r. hall Thursday evening. Dur
ing the evening, the chaplain, Mrs
Mustill, was presented 4 chaplains pin.
Mrs. II. A. Hershey entertained at
luncheon Wednesday, followed by pro-
gressive hearts. Prizes We're awarded
to Mrs Chas. G. Benner ami Mrs. G.
Guth. Mrs, Hershey will entertain
again today.
A theater party to Cleveland Thurs
day night, to see Hoyt's "A Stranger
in New York" was composed of Capt.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Hiltabidle, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Koplin and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Floeck. The party was given by
Captain Hiltabidle.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Wilcox, of 13l
Arch ST., entertained at cards last
| evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Fred HaberllOst and Nj. VIM. Wag-
oner. Consolation prizes We're award
ed to Mrs. VIM. Wagner and Mr..
Geo. Vince. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Tailors' benefit dance, held at
l.. o. II. NJ. hall, Thursday evening,
was well patronized, it having been
estimated that 300 people were there
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

The fact that there are 200 desti-
tute families in Niles does not speak
well for the prosperity in the birth.
place of William Mckinley, the father
of the prosperity doctrine, or the
humanity of the grasping trusts. The
Weathersheld township tr jtees Were
loath to make public the fact of the
dire necessity of some of the people,
so long as there was money in the
poor fund, but when that became ex-
hausted the county infirmary directors
were summoned TO assist them.--War-
rem Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
LINES
OF Township and City Are Now
the Same.

The County Commissioners took fa-
vorable action Thursday on the peti-
tion for the extension of the bound
aries Of Akron township making them
the same as the boundary lines of the
city. This viii add one Justice of
the Peace to the number already hold
ing Office in the city, that portion of
Coventry township, which was an.
nexed to the city being entitled to a
court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
NO BOOK
Has Ever Been Written About the
Ohio Canals.
Especial Correspondence.)


Columbus, March S.--A letter receiv-
ed by State Railroad Commissioner
Kayler OH Thursday, asking for infor-
mutton as to a volume containing Il
history of the Ohio canals, reveals the
fact that no such book has ever been
published. Mr.. Bootom, of the Canal
Commissioners office, some years ago
prepared a compact statement of sta
usllcs of the canal but there is no de-
tailed history
ROBERT O. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

Try the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

assured the Commissioners that an
suit in immediate building operations.
He said the money had been raised
for the construction work.
1t is proposed to begin building at
the Barberton end of the road and
push it through to Doylestown at
once. 1t is anticipated by the pro-
moters that the traffic. both freight
and passengers. between these two
points will he heavy. Doylestown peo-
pie look for a BOOM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
WITNESS
Said She Would Kill the Man Who
Had Wronsed Her.

Columbus, o., March S.-(Spl)-Kit-
tie Shinglemeyer, whose troubles have
Lad much prominence in Detroit and
Columbus and who was for awhile in
Cleveland, was ON the witness stand
yesterday in her breach of promise and
seduction suit against DR.. George
Wright. She said that Wright had
ruined her life and admitted without
reserve that she carried revolver
WITH which she intended 10 kill him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

| was very much pleased to learn,
through the announcement received
from Miss Gertrude Reid, of Akron,
of the great progress she has made
in music. We can only think of her
as our country church organist, for 1t
was there that she first appeared be-
fore an audience when only school
girl. Now her name appears in both
Cleveland and Akron papers as having
appeared at recitals and taken very
prominent parts and rendering some
very difficult music,-Granger Core,
spondence Medina Gazette.
Mrs. Jonathan Musser, formerly of
this place, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hanson, in Ak,
ron, Sunday, March 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Musser were old and respected resi-
dents of this place until last Novem-
ber, when they left the farm on ac-
count of their age and Mrs. Musser's
health, and went to Akron to live with
their daughter. Although she had been
in very poor health for some time, the
end came suddenly and unexpectedly.
She appeared to'be as well as usual
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
ROBERT 0. RYDER.

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
AT any drug store, 80 cent?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
EXCHANGES
Contain Items of News
That Will be Of Interest to Akron
Readers.

The sugar makers, who have been
patiently awaiting the first signs of a
thaw. commenced opening their camps
last Saturday. and were rewarded by
good flow of sap. AT one camp, in
Charlestown, forty barrels of sap
were gathered on Sunday
Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
TANGLEs IN JAPANESE
BUSINESS AND SOCIETY

S OAKLAND, Nov. "a Japanese feud
that has been raging around Alvarado
eliminated yesterday In two Japanese he
ing held to answer for trial before the
Superior Court for extortion and another
Japanese being arrested for criminal libel.
8. Takamoto, who runs Japanese res
taurant in Alvarado, accused X. Miyora-
wa, who is the editor Of the Japanese
Tribune in San Francisco, and M. FuriI-
kawa, his clerk, Of trying to extort S16O
from him under threat OF arrest. The
two men got so, It is charged, which was
all the restaurant man had. The two who
were held to answer say that they were
paid the $40 for Interpreting work for the
restaurant man and they assert that thew
were interested in the moral welfare 81
the Japanese community and knew that
the restaurant man was not keeping those
morals up to the high standard necessary.
Justice Richmond held the men to an
swer upon the showing made by Deputv
District Attorney Phil NJ. Walsh.
On the way from the courtroom T. Tan
abe, another. Japanese, asked anxiousiy:
who wins?" -
ssYou win," replied the constable. at thai
moment serving warrant upon Tanahe
for criminal libel sworn out in San Fran.
cisco by the Japanese editor. Tanabe
calling the editor all kinds 81 hard
names. The editor forthwith sWore is 4
warrant for libel.