davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
nueen WilheImina III.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The Kolnische Zei-
tung today says the queen of Holland is
suffering from premature confinement,
adding there is no cause for alarm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
10 Close Canals.

Albany. Nov. 13.-The superintendent
Of the department of public works to-
day issued an order closing all the can
ais in New York at midnight November
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
LEATHER JUMPS UP.
Betting Advanced 20 Per Gent Owing 10
Hioher Prices Of Raw Material.

New York. Nov. 13.-An advance OF ~
per cent in prices of leather betting was
agreed upon yesterday by the Leatner
Betting Manufacturers Association at
its annual meeting. The advance IS oue,
il was stated, to the higher prices OF raw
material
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

Near the village OF Tigoa, ILL.,, three
children of family named Herzog
have died of diphtheria and two more
are fatally Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
Win shin cold.

{ New York, Nov. IS. -Four and quar-
ter millions Of gold have been engaged
for export tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
Sauasta Very III.

Madrid, Nov. 13--The illness and ex.
trene debility of Premier sagasta Is
causing anxiety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
BIG THEATER BURNS.
The Powers at Crane Rapids, Mich,
Destroyed-one Death-Loss $780,

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 1s-The
Powers theater was destroyed by fire
early this morning. The property loss
is hundred thousand. Edgar w. War
renton, an employe, was suffocated to
death and several persons were over
come by smoke,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
TO RETIRE PREFERRED STOCK.
Northern Pacific Directors Take I'm.
portant Action

Northern Pacific Directors Take I'm.
portant Action.
New York, Nov. 13.-The directors OF
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
voted to retire the preferred stock OF
the corporation at par Jan. next.
The capital stock OF the company is
divided into 4,090, 600 shares OF 3aO0 each,
all of which is to be common stock. e
is iersfood the com pafiy 1s rUcinsd TOP
the purpose of carrying out the plan of
consolidation of some western railroad
interests, including the Northern Pa
cific.
The following directors We're present
at the meeting: B. F. Baker, r. HI
Hartman, James j. Hill. Brayton Ives,
ID. w. James. j. S. Kennedy. Daniel
Lamont, C. S. Mellen, Samuel Rea.
William Rockefeller, Charles Steele.
James Stillman. Eben B. Thomas and
f. Mex. Twombly. Samuel Spencer was
elected member directory in place Of
Robert Baker. resigned. The old offl-
GERS of the company were reelected for
the ensuing year. The directors de-
clared a dividnd of ! per cent on pre-
ferred stock for the period ending De-
cember 81. This is an additional div!-
dend to the one payable Decembero.
consummate Burlington Deal.
Chicago, Nov. l3.-The Tribune today
says:
1T is understood all the eleven Bur-
lngton directors have been agreed upon
by the Hill and Hartman interests, II
can be stated that three Of the new di-
rectors represent the Hartman inter-
ests. one the Rockefellers, one the VAN
derbilts and the rest will be on the Hill
side. 1t is also stated that there Will De
no change in the management OF the
Burlington for the present, except that
Darius Miller will be elected second vice
president to fill a vacancy, and he Will
he traffic director of the Hill roads with
readauarters in Chicago. The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, the Missouri lines
of the Burlington and the Burlington g
Missouri River railroad in Nebraska VIII.
lie leased to the Chicago, Burlington q
quincy, which will operate all the Bur-
.Iniston lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
T.-R BULLETIN.
NEWS !. Today
The Weathe'

Iowa-Fair tonight q s Thursday;
cooler in the west andso 8 tonight.
Illinois-Fair tonight = Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

taken up in meeting. Delegates are
present from many states and they are
a fine body of young men and women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

Judge Robinson and Mr., Cownie, OF
The state board of control, started our TO-
day to inspect the state institutions at
Marshalltown. Eldora and stsewhere,
end Judge Kline went to the southwest
crn part of the state on an Inspection
tour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

Unofficial returns on the blanks pre-
.rafed for that purpose are already he
inc received at the Office of the secretary
o. state Yesterday the blanks for Jas
per and Winnebago counties We're re-
ceived. Jasper gave official returns as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

The enlarged T.-R. is now enabled 70
print daily
TWO FULL PAGES OF IOWA NEWS
And has 800 Correspondents to
furnish copy"
10 cents week
by mail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

But in this county Cummins receiver
eighteen more votes than Herriott, and
the others ran about with Herriott. The
exact vote in Polk county shows that
Cummins received 9.Ss6 which was 6,S07
more than Phillips received. The Dlu-
rality for Herriott in this county was
6,65S, and for Weaver 6,122.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
DANGER SPOT FOR WOMEN
There Should Be Constant
Guard on Summit Ave-
nue. Bridge.

Again the insulter Of unescorted women
has appeared at the Summit avenue
bridge, over the Pennsylvania Railroad
cut, and again, although pursued, he has
escaped. In the past two years num-
Der of women have complained to the
police that while passing over the bridge
alone at night they have been accosted
and insulted by a strange man, who. at
the approach of male pedestrians, has
made good his escape down the steep en-
bankment leading to the railroad tracks.
Last night about ten o'clock. young
lady, whose name is withheld at her own
request, was passing over the bridge on
her way home when man suddenly ap-
peared and catching hold of her made an
insulting remark With a scream she
broke from his grasp and ran.
At the southern end of the bridge the
young woman met two men coming in the
opposite direction. They asked her what
the trouble was but she was too fright
ened to reply Seeing man on the bridge
in the act of fleeing over the railing to the
vined the cause of the young ladys agita-
tion and started in pursuit.
Thesy were too late, however, for when
they reached the spot where the ruffian
had disappeared they saw him running
wildly down the precipitious embankment
to the railroad tracks To follow would
be an extremely hazardous undertaking,
so the two rescuers returned to where
the young lady stood and escorted her to
her home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS
Physicians Are Advised to
Take Recreation-Ap-
pendicitis Discussed.

The District Medical Society, which em-
braces all OF Hudson county, held spec
ial meeting last evening in Lincoln Hail,
Pavonia avenue. DR.. John c. Parsons
presided. DR.. Charles H. Purdy is secre-
tary.
These meetings are of an experimental
nature and they have been unusually sue
cessful. Topics of interest to the medical
fraternity are taken up and many dis
cussions on scientific subjects take place.
Two excellent papers were read last
evening. DIR. Hamilton Vreeland of this
city took for his subject, Recreation.
The paper contained fund of good adj
vice not alone for the patient but the doc
tor as well.
DR.. j. II. Rosenkraus of Hoboken, read
paper on Appendicitis This too, was
cleverly handled. A discussion on this
subject followed. DR.. George McLaugh-
lin discussed the meteorological side of
the subject and DR.. f. D. Grey outlined
the form of treatment for such disease.
DR.. Rector also spoke on the subject.
The attendance was larger than ex-
peeted. No business is transacted at these
sessions. which are reserved solely for
discussion. The membership of the So
ciety has been increased by forty since
the year began. The majority of the
medical profession of the county are
members. The society is in good shape.
The next meeting will be held the last
Tuesday in March.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
Bull. FIGHT IN JERSEY TOWN
Fierce Encounter According to
Spanish Rules in South Amboy.

Especial TO 'sThe Jersey City News.'l
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 80, 1S0l-A bull
fight, in strict accordance with Spanish
customs, was Witnessed by a large num-
Der of residents of this place. The ami
NAL made desperate resistance. and was
slain only after a fierce encounter.
Butcher c. Straub bought the bull, a
four-year-old animal of huge proportions,
weighing 1,4O0 pounds, from John Gyke,
a farmer residing on the Cheesequakes
road. The bull had been savage for six
months and was kept in close confinement
because his owner feared mischief should
the bull be permitted to run loose.
Straub made all arrangements for the
killing, but no one dared go into the pen
and bring out the bull. All feared for
their lives. So the bull, while still in
the pen, was lassoed, and the fight be-
gan. III. Boice, an experienced bull
slayer. sprang into the pen, closely, fol-
lowed by two assistants.
The enraged animal snapped the Iasso,
and then followed one of the most skill
full running fights ever witnessed in New
Jersey. A dozen times Boice slipped away
from what seemed certain death.
After a desperate struggle the bull was
floored by a blow from steel mallet and
killed by a thrust through the heart.
In the fight one of the assistants, Peter
johnson, was knocked down by kick
and disabled
The crowd gave a mighty cheer for
Boiee. Three hundred photographs were
taken and 1t is said they were very sue
cessful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
SKIPPER TELLS HIS TALE.
Then Salt Lawyer" Choruses in
and There's q Disturbance.

John Taylor, William Tote, John
Sunttey. William Chadwick, Thomas
Thorne, Stephen Dobbs, Charles Griffin
and William Boyd are eight of the most
interesting prisoners ever arraigned in
the Hoboken Recorders Court. All are
sea1nen on the British tramp steamer
ftanza lying at the foot of Fifth street.
They were arrested yesterday on COM
paint of Captain Arnot, the skipper of
Inc RAMA, and the technical charge
against them accepted by the police was
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
When arraigned in court today the pedi-
grees of the prisoners formed a peculiar
combination. Two Irishmen, two Scotch
men, two Englishmen, a German and a
japanese were found in the eight. All
are seamen of the reckless, adventurous
and easy going type that rarely exists
outside of novels. Captain Arnot accus-
ed them of being drunk and acting in a
disorderly manner on the RAMA. They
wanted to desert their vessel, he said, and
they had become so surely and threaten
ing yesterday that he was compelled to
have them arrested.
Chadwick spoke in defence of his
mates Chadwick is what seamen call a
SAL lawyer, WHICH means tndl ne Is
always sticking up for the rights of the
fo'castle men on land and sea. Shippers
Cali salt lawyers trouble makers, sea dew
Is and other uncomplimentary things.
Chadwick spoke with daring seaman's
e-oquence, telling of bad food on the
cruise over and lot of other things not
q prescribed part of the British mer-
chantman's service. He was willing to
dispute everything the skipper said the
other officers of the RAMA said.
Recorder Stanton was impressed by
CAadwicks arguments. He dismissed the
men in the skipper's care. Four of the
men promise to go back to the RAMA
and the others say they will cross the
Atiantic on log RATS rather than return
ii her.
Until the tramp sails the four dissatis-
fed ones will be engaged in kicking for
back pay. The skipper threatens they'll
get Something else besides money" If
they persist in bothering him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
NINE HlLD's PUPIL CONCERT

An enjoyable concert was given at Cen
tral Hall last evening by Nine. Amelie
Hid and pupils. The programme was as
follows:-Quartette, a, Partisan Garden
eliza Lehman), b, "Forget-me- Not 9Th.
Giese), by Miss L. Barthel Miss G. Ruhl-
man, Mr.. Mlllington and Mr.. Vending;
soprano solo, "Elizabeth's Prayer (Wag-
ner), by Miss S. Bostwick; bass solo,
Upon That Day. On. Marschner), by Mr.
Theodore Vending; violin solo, Hun
garian Dance (Brahns), by DR.. Peters;
mezzo soprano solo, .'Nohles Seignuers''
eMeyerbeer), Miss L. Barthel; eentraIso
solo. 30, For a Burst of Song (Allitsen),
by Miss G. Ruhlmann; soprano solo, a.,
Last Rose of Summer (Flotom), b,
''The Swallows (r Cowen), by Miss s.
Bostwick; bass solo by Mr.. Theodore
Vending; mezzo soprano solo, 'Parla
Waltz (Ardite). by Miss l. Barthel;
violin solo, Romance Jean Becker,
by DR.. Peters; trio, "Die Freichutz'
(Weber). by Misy L. BartheI, Miss s..
BOStWick XII
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
LENTZ GROWS ANGRY.
Says an Investigation Must Be Made
in Landis Township.

Especial to ssThe Jersey City News"l
TRENTON, Jan. 80, 19O1.-The State
Board of Taxation will meet at vineland
next Monday to make an alleged ex-
tremely necessary investigation into the
affairs said to surround the tax assess
ments of Landis township, Cumberland
county
The first inkling of trouble down there
came to the State Board at its meeting
yesterday, and it will not be surprising if
the inquiry results in some serious
charges against the taxing officials.
The Board was considering an appeal
of t. H. Winter, who claimed that his as
sessment of SI40,OoO was entirely too high,
and Assessor Howard Dalbey was on the
stand.
Dalbey stated that the assessment on
Mr. Winter was raised this year on the
authority of Attorney Newcombe, the
counsel of the Board. and that there was
a personal feud between the attorney and
the appellant.
Further than this. 1t was alleged that
there was said to be some agreement be-
tween the attorney and another official
as to the assessment which would result
to their mutual advantage.
Major Lentz when he heard this testi-
mony grew very angry, and said that an
Investigation was of the utmost import
ance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
STEEPLE JACK LOSES HIS CHAIN
And in Spite of His Bibuloas Capa-
bilities Loses His Case.

'Steeple jack Turner. Paterson man
who has made quite a reputation by his
work on high buildings and church
steeples, was the complaining witness in
the Court of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon against John MCGOWAN,
Brooklyn youth, whom he charged with
having stolen his watch chain on the
Pennsylvania ferryboat New Jersey, early
on the morning of October last
Turner said that he had come from
Havana, Cuba, few days before and
had been quarantined at Hoffman Island.
On the day in question he started for
home, but on the way stopped about
twenty times for liquid refreshments. He
assured Lawyer Joseph NJ. Noonan who
appeared for the plaintiff and was trying
to induce the steeple climber to admit
that he was intoxicated at the time, that
he could drink fifty glasses of beer and
still remain sober.
Il can drink twenty glasses of beer in
ten minutes" "Steeple jack declared as
he looked defantly at the prisoners
counsel, as if waiting for him to take up
the gauntlet and furnish the twenty
glasses to see if he did have the capac-
ity for the foaming beverage that he
claimed.
Turner said that just as the ferryboat
was fastened to the slip on the Jersey
side some one touched him on the shoul-
der. He turned around and faced Nc
Gowan, who stood directly behind him.
MCGOWAN grabbed his five dollar chain,
but the watch on the end of it was so
deep in his vest pocket that it refused
to come ont. The ring ON the Wafcfl
broke and Turner said MCGOWAN handed
the chain to another young man, who ran
off with it. He grabbed MCGOWAN and
handed him over to an officer
The defence was a general denial. Me-
Gowan said that Turner was drunk and
staggered against him. He pushed Turn
er back, but knew nothing of the loss of
the chain until the steeple climber ac-
cused him of having taken it.
The jury found him not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
LADIES WIN PRIZES.
Davis Association Entertains
at a Big Euchre-- Who
Were There.

The handsome rooms of the Robert
Davis Association were crowded last night
with the feminine friends of the members.
1t was the occasion of a ladies' night
euchre given by the entertainment COM
mittee. There were present almost two
hundred ladies. Ten games were played,
which took about two hours time. Dur
ing the games music was discoursed by
the Hungarian Band of New York.
The prize winnerfs were:-Miss Helen
Dougherty, five dollar gold piece; Miss L.
Corcoran, five dollars; Miss Mamie Wells,
five dollars; Miss A. Allen, table; Miss X.
Doyle, two vases; Miss S. Robinson. bag
Mrs F. A. Bowen, silver spoon; Miss T.
f. Mooney, Miss Mary C. Dugan, potted
plants; Mrs. D. Mclaughlin, silver knife
and fork; Miss Laura Ryan, vase; Miss
X. Seaman, pair of vases; Miss M.
Doyle, inkstand; Miss Julia Donnelly,
vase and potted plant; Mrs. S. B. Pollack,
silver top purse: Mrs. ]. A. Sutherland,
table; Miss M. Mccarthy, clock; Miss
May Mylotte, banquet lamp; Mrs. ]. w.
Willis, umbrella; Mrs. A. p. Rooney, um-
brella; M. J. Garry, clock; Mrs Emily
T. Freeburn, umbrella Miss Lillian Bill
lington, puff box.
Among those playing were:-Mrs. George
Macs. Mrs. G. ]. Somers, Mrs. M. F. Kela-
her, Mrs. C. Westervelt, Mrs. Maurice
Stack, Mrs. Joseph NJ Noonan, Mrs. H.
J. Burns. Mrs. M. Mayer, Mrs. I. Nc
Kenna, Mrs. A. A. Daily, Mrs. Lulu Earle,
Mrs. g. Hinse, Mrs. S. Egan, Mrs J. G.
Lowy, Mrs. Keller Mrs. l. w. Dayton.
Mrs. T. f. Kelaher, Mrs. j. O'Keefe, Mrs.
w. J. Thompson, Mrs. D. Bush. Mrs. F..
T. Kelaher Mrs. W. Browning, Mrs. J..
McSpiritt, Mrs. F. Tupper, Mrs. C. F..
Days, Mrs. j. w. Kearney, Mrs. J. Spratt,
Mrs. H. Marsh, Mrs. H. Hinse, Mrs. T.
Noonan, Mrs T. Lynch, Mrs M. j.
Daniels, Mrs. S. F. Wyse, Mrs. Perl
berg, Miss Callahan, Miss McDermott,
Miss Jennie Stack, Miss N. Rice, Miss
A. Manchet, Miss May Young. Miss K.
Rice, Mrs. J. Whelan, Mrs. E. S. Cox,
Miss McNenny, Miss F. Kennedy, Miss
L. A. Martin. Miss Anna Winberry, Miss
a. Walton, NJ. L. Ellsworth, Miss l..
Cole, Miss A. O'Toole, Miss K. G.. Ken
nelly, Miss Clara Birdsan, Miss K. Kela-
her, Miss Helen Somers, Miss e. Kelaher,
Miss M. c. Guinan, Miss A. Douglass,
Miss D. Kennedy, Miss NJ Stack Miss
S. A. Wedin, Miss NJ. E. Whelan, Miss
K. Walsh, Miss Agnes Carlin, Miss A. L.
Morris, Miss on. Morris, Miss D. Bam-
berger. Miss T. Doyle, Miss M. Farrell,
Miss L. McHugh, Miss Anna Klussman,
Miss K. Reardon, Mrs. A. P. Rooney,
Miss NJ Fitzsimmons, Miss P. Klussmann,
Mrs. J. F. Walker; Miss V. Stanton, Miss
]. L. Woodmancy.
After the playing refreshments were
served and dancing enjoyed for several
hours. City Collector Robert Davis, Col.
Robert G. Smith. Thomas J. higgins and
many other members of the club were
present, and at the conclusion of the
playing assisted IN entertaining the Ia
dies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
DEFAULTER ARRESTED.
Earning s13 Per He Haa Wife and
Two Children to Support.

George J. Deeg, thirty-five years old,
of No. 140 Fulton avenue, was this morn
ing held in default of 5000 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury. He was
arraigned before Police Justice Hoos in
the First Criminal Court on a charge Of
embezziement preferred by the American
Surety Company, of No. 100 Broadway,
New York
Deeg was employed until a few days
ago as salesman bys the Whilldin Pot
terry Company of Philadelphia. He was
the Jersey City agent. About week ago
his employers noticed a shortage in his
returns for collections made and a tracer
was put on his district. 1t was found
that he was $100 short. The company
made a demand on the American Surety
Company, which was on Deeg's bond for
81 ,000 for the amount of the defalcation.
The Surety Company made good and then
started out to punish Deeg.
Inspector Henry T. Cole was put on the
case When he located Deeg he had a
conference with Chief of Police Murphy
and warrant was sworn out for Deegs
arrest. Chief Murphy put Detective Nc
Nally of Headquarters on the case and
Deeg was arrested at his home last night
by the detective. He pleaded guilty this
morning.
Deeg earned on an average $13 a week.
He has a wife and two children, three
years old and eighteen months old re-
spectiyely
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
COL oLIpHAaT ENTERTAINs
Gives a luncheon in Honor Of His
Appointment as Adiutant General

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."J
TRENTON. Jan. 80. 19o0.-Adjutant Gen
eral Alexander c. Oliphant entertained a.
number of prominent men at luncheon at
his residence on State street yesterday
afternoon, to celebrate his appointment as
Adjutant General. Among the guests
were Governor Voorhees,, Secretary OF
State Wurts. Mahlon Pitney. Speaker
Bradley of the Senate, the Military Conn
mittee of the House. General P. f. Wan
ser and several State militia officers.
The distinguished guests from abroad
were:-Colonel Mills, superintendent Of
United States Military Academy at West
Point; Colonel Edgerton of the mathe-
matical department of the same institu-
ton; Major Banister, senior surgeon at
West Point: Captain James NJ. Forsyth,
commandant of the battleship Indiana;
Captain Harmon of the New York Naval
Reserves, and Captain Staten of the same
organization, and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
THE USUAL FAKE.
School No. is Will Not Be
Used as a Clubhouse.

Members of the Eighth Ward Demo-
cratic Club and members of the Board
Of Education regard the story of the con-
verting of School No. l6, at Harrison and
Monticello avenues into club house as
most ridiculous. Several fake stories to
this effect have been published from time
to time in a local sheet. There is not a
grain of truth in the wild tales.
The members of the Democratic Club
say that the club has not the remotest
idea of changing its present quarters In
fact, the club house, opposite the school,
has been remodeled at a big cost for the
members benefit. Pool tables, shuttle
boards and bowling alleys were built for
their use and the quarters are now in
the best of shape.
The story that the old school will be
vacated when new school is built on
the site recently purchased at Claremont
and Rose avenues is fabulous. 1t will be
impossible to vacate No. Is for years,
officials say, until more schools are built
to relieve the pressure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-30
The Invention Of the Guillotine.

Some years before the terrible French
revolution Of 1898 learned Partisan
physician, DR.. Guillotin, turned his at
tention to devising a mode of executing
criminals that would be more humane
than hanging. He was a man of note In
the scientific world Of his time having in
troduced improved systems of ventilation
and other sanitary blessings much needed
in that period. So, when the French
national assembly convened in 1859 it gave
willing ear to his description of de-
capitating machine that would s'whisk off
ones head in an instant, quite without
PAIN" Other matters were pressing,
however; there was no money in the
national treasury and the assembly took
no action upon DR.. Guillotin's plan. The
matter seemed quite forgotten until the
reign Of terror began. Then machine
made after the doctors idea suddenly APP
peared and was put into immediate use.
Its novelty caught the fancy OF the mobs
who attended the daily executions, and 1t
was quickly named ia guillotlne, after
the man who had proposed It. DR.. Gull
<lotin, who had never nude working
model Of his invention and who had
thought 1t quite forgotten. WAS 80 heart
broken BY the terrible use 10 which his
plan had been put that he left France.