davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
.CONvICTs ESCAPE FROM THE
PLENITENTIARY.
Scatter Throughout the State Robbing
and Killing-Part of Them Recap
tured-Some are Killed.

LEAVENWORTH (Kas.), November
7.-Twenty-six convicts escaped from
the new United States prison here this
afternoon. With two revOlvers which
had been smuggled in to them as weap-
ons they overpowered three guards,
seized a number Of rifles, fought a run
ming fight with the other guards bat
tered down the gate to the stOckade
and gained their liberty,
They carried Superintendent of Con-
struction Frank Kinds with them to
use as a hostage in case the pursuit
became too swift, seized all the horses
they could find on the road held up
farmers and took their clothing and
money and then separated into small
parties and headed for the rough coun-
try southeast of here, in which they
hope to make good their escape.
Forty armed guards from the prison
and a number of troopers from the
Fourth Cavalry are in pursuit, and the
whole region around this city is rous-
ed, both for protection and to aid in
the capture of the convicts.
TOPEKA (Kas.), November IL
With the capture of Frank Thompson,
the negro leader of the Federal peni-
tentiary mutiny, fourteen of the con-
victs have been retaken. Thompson
was captured near Council Grove to-
night by Deputy United States Marshal
Prescott and a posse of farmers. lie
showed fight but was brought down
by a load of buckshot Thompson is
not dangerously wounded and Will be
returned to the penitentiary tomorrow.
Nothing like the present condition OF
affairs has been experienced by KAN
sas since the border ruffians times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
BEAT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
REVELATIONS BEFORE THE FIRE
COMMISSIONERS.
The Biggest Claim on Record Heard
This Morning-Fake Values on I'M
ported Goods

The largest claim filed before the
court of Chinatown commissioners was
taken up this morning, and in the
course of the hearing the commission
ers unearthed a scheme by which the
custom house here has undoubtedly
been done out of a good deal of reve-
nue.. 1t was clearly shown that for the
purpose of keeping down the tariff to
be paid on a shipment of goods from
Yokohama, the goods were listed in the
manifest at far below their value.
The claim is that of the Yee Wo
Chan Company for $77, ,703.7S, for build
ings and the contents thereof, destroy
ed in the fire. Wong Chow, member
of the firm, was called as the first wit
ness, and he was soon entangled in
complications that left nothing for it
but to admit that the Yokohama firm
had faxed low values to avoid paying
customs duties. "They do that on in
structions from here" said Commis-
sioner Testa. THE importers write
from Honolulu to the firms they deal
with in China and Japan, and have
them value the goods low, to beat the
custom house"
W. ]. Robinson appeared for the Yee
Wo Chan company, while the witness
was cross-examined by Thayer for the
government and all the commissioners,
in efforts to find out about a bill of
goods shipped from Yokohama.
Among the items in the claim was
one of 81, 200 for some goods imported
from Yokohama. The commissioners
had the manifest from the custom
house, showing that the same goods
had entered as of about $500 value.
There was a receipted bill showing
81, 200 actually paid for the goods, and
Chow was invited to explain the differ
ence.
Chow first said 1t was freight, but
questioning brought out the fact that
the freight was paid at the other end,
and was supposed to be included in the
$500. This made the jump to $1,000 all
the more remarkable.
Chow finally admitted that the firms
at Yokohama valued goods generally
at less than the true value, but he de-
MED that the Yee Wo Chan company
had anything to do with 1t, or had
even had knowledge of 1t beforehand.
"Who pays the duty? asked Thayer-
1--WE pay it," was the reply.
"Then the benefit of the making small
valuation goes to your firm, IL the duty
Is thereby made less?" was Macfar-
lanes next question, and the witnesses
replied In the affirmative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
BURGLAR At WORK AGAIN
OPERATIONS IN THE HEART OF
THE CITY.
d. G.. Camarinos Has Touching Ex-
perience, But Does Not Lose Much
BY 1t.

Another daring burglary was at
tempted last night, in the heart OF the
city, the victim this time being ID. q.
Camarinos. His place is on the cor
ner of King and Richard streets, very
conspicuous corner, but the operators
selected it as a good place to tackle
and they entered and worked for some
time on the Richard street door with
some sort of a tool.
The first attempt to enter was ap-
parently made at Richard street, where
a chisel seems to have been used on
the door. The burglar failed to get in
and went round to King street En-
trance was finally made by climbing
over the high fence, at the vacant lot
where the Levers and Cooke building
is going up. 1t was high climb and
a long leap down on the other side.
There was little inside to reward the
burglar. The cash drawer was empty.
A box of cigars was taken from the
counter, and If the burglar had thirst
he probably helped himself to some
Primo. Then he broke open one of the
Richard street doors and left the place
Camarinos thinks the burglar had a
good deal of nerve, for Cammy him
self sleeps upstairs and has plenty of
arms "There was a Greek upstairs
with two rifles" said the victim of the
burglar. "If l wake l shoot him from
the window
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
A SI5,OOOOOO MISSION FOR Chinese EXCLUSION
SAID THAT ROOSEVELT WILL RE-
COMMEND IT.
Commissioner of immigration is Active
In Efforts to Renew the Law-Other
Officials Oppose 1t.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, November H.
After today's Cabinet meeting it was
announced that the President in his
message to Congress will recommend
the re-enactment of the Chinese exclu-
sion act. This act expires on May
next, and unless it is re-enacted the
bars will be down and Chinese can
come into the United States with all
the ease that mark European immigra-
ton.
Labor leaders have taken alarm and
have been passing resolutions in favor
of prompt action by Congress.
T. V. Powderly, Commissioner of
immigration, said today that in anti
cipation of Congress neglecting to re-
enact the law, steamship companies
plying between China and San Fran
cisco were making arrangements to
handle the tens of thousands of Chinese
that would come in. He stated that
he knew of other lines that were be-
ing organized for the same purpose.
Powderly has recommended that
there be no delay in the action of Con-
gress.
NE WYORK November IA special
to the Sun from Washington says: The
fact has developed within the last few
weeks that practically every officer of
the Government who has anything to
do with the administration of the Chi
nese exclusion law believes that 1t is
Ineffective in it's operation, and that
the statute which forbids Chinese lab
orers to enter the country should not
be renewed when it expires by limita
ton early next May.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
DELEGATE WILCOX AND THE
NEY FORTUNE,
VIII Seek to Secure for Emil Ney Of
Honolulu the sequestered Fortune of
Marshal Ney.

Delegate Wilcox goes TO Washington
charged with a bigger mission than
than of getting $40, 900 in appropria-
tions for the Territory of Hawaii. This
mission is to get a $13,0000O0 fortune
for Emil Ney, grandson of the famous
Marshal Ney, the first soldier of
France"
Emil Neys claim to the fortune rests
on this account of his family relation
ship Marshal Ney was his paternal
grandfather. Marshal Ney who had
eleven titles of nobility from Prince de
la Moscow, down through dukedoms
and lesser ones, left two sons, one of
whom was Emil Neys father. This
son married, against his mothers will,
q woman much below him in rank,
though an educated and accomplished
one. So deep and bitter was the OBJ
lection to this marriage, that years
after, when the son died. the widow
refused to attend the funeral or to ad-
init that the death touched her mater
nal sympathies This son was COM
rade of Carl Schurz, and with him
took part in the revolution of 1S48. But
he was not so fortunate as Schurz, who
escaping came to America and achiev-
ed political eminence. The son of Mar
shal Ney died during the revolution or
at it's close, leaving three children, Of
whom Emil Ney, now resident of Ho-
nolulu was the eldest, and four years
of age. He was born in Prussia. His
mother meyer told him the complete
story of his family, and at eleven years
of age, he left home and came to Am
erica, making his own way, with only
dim and uncertain notions of his illus
trious ancestry.
The fortune which he is now seeking
through Delegate Wilcox to secure, was
that of Marshal Ney, which at his
execution was sequestered by the
Frshch government, but was ordered
restored during the thirties. 1t came
into the possession of Marshal Ney' $
other son, known as the Prince of Mos
cow who died a bachelor in Paris,
October 13, 1882.
The fortune was then held in trust
by one Count de Lavatary. Emil Ney
on hearing of the death of his uncle
began efforts to secure the fortune,
these efforts being made through Levi
p, Morton, then United States Minis
ter to France. These efforts were re-
warded so far, at least, as to accumu-
late an immense amount of documen-
tary evidence, copies of which were
sent to Emil Ney, then in California,
and by him given to his attorney
Judge Henry Highton. Ney did not
at that time have money enough 70
effectively prosecute his claim, and
when the Baldwin Hotel burned down
two or three years ago, all these docu-
ments were destroyed.
The first effort Delegate Wilcox Will
make will be to attempt to secure CO.
pies of the documents destroyed, with
q view to getting the claim before the
foreign relations committee OF the SEN
ate,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
VENTURA ARRIVES TODAY
LARGE CROWD OF PASSENGERS
ABOARD HER.
Hogan and Company Aboard--Joseph
Tobin Late Democratic MayoraIty
Candidate Coming to Rest.

The Ventura arrived from san Fran
cisco and docked at the Quarantine
wharf. She has a good sized list Of
passengers FOR this port and a large
amount of freight and numerous pas
sengers FOR the Colonies.
Considerable doubt resulted over
where the vessel was TO dock many go
ing to the Oceanic wharf the regular
docking place for the Oceanic vessels.
The mistake was soon discovered how
ever and when the vessel came along
side the other wharf there was a bis
crowd waiting to meet her.
Among the passengers Is Ernest HO-
gan and his company.
Joseph Tobin, late Democratic cam
didate for mayor Of San Francisco. lie
a passenger for this place. He will go
TO the Dimond ranch to rest for several
weeks, recouperating from the effects
of the recent political campaign, where
he was defeated by the Labor candi-
date.
Frank J.. Hoogs Of the Star also re-
turned to Honolulu George p. Castle
is a passenger for this place
Miss Polly Dunn who is to become the
bride of Henry Macfarlane was among
the arrivals. They will be married here
December a.
j. e. Hackfeld, head Of Hackfeld and
COMPANY Ltd, and German consul here
returned on the Ventura today after q
six months absence i'm Europe.
The passengers for this port were.
Miss Ashcroft. II. g. Barrows Miss
G.. Bates, Miss y. NJ. Berry, Miss NJ.
Berry, w. L. BeswicS, Miss NJ. d. Bruu-
ton, c. r. Buckland Mrs. Buckand ana
! two children, Mrs II. Campbell. Mrs.
| Silas Casey Miss Il. p. Casey, George
| p. Castle j. c.. Cohen. Mrs, Cohen, Miss
NJ. Colburn Miss L. Crozier. Mrs. II.
| Deason Miss n. Degetau, II. o. Dulley-
| Miss Polly Dunn, J. A. Eustage, Mrs
G. A. Fisher, Miss z. b. Fisher, Miss p.
| Foster, Mr.. Gallando, Mrs. Gallando
and. two infants, Mrs. G.. S. Grant, A.
| r. Grim, e. II. Haas j. f. Hackfeldt
Mrs. A. Herbert e. Hogan, b. Houng.
F. l.. Hoogs, Mrs. ]. A Hopper, Miss
! Hopper, Will Jones, Miss n. Kitchen,
Rev. Otto Kruger, Miss Kruger G.
Kunst, Barbour Lathrop, Marry Mac
| farlane Miss Macfarlane, Mrs. l..
Marks two children and maid, William
Mcbride, j. McChesney, c. j. McCrack-
en- Mrs McCracken. Miss A. Morgan, A..
Morlock, Joseph Nepel, G. B. Newton.
H. ]. Nolte. Miss F. ]. Nolte j. B.
Reed, Mrs. Reed, George F. Renton.
Mrs Renton and two children. @. +.
Renton, Jr, ]. L. Renton, Mrs j III.
Richards, H. w. Robinson, M. Rosen-
berg NJ. Rosenblatt Miss V. Scholz, F.
Silva j. Silva, A. p. Simpson, 3. X.
Smith, M. NJ Stern L. Thompson, j. s.
Tobin, Mrs. Tobin, James r. Tucker, f.
L. Waldron, Mrs. D. Walters, B. Wal
theirs Mrs. Walthers, E. NJ. Watson, c.
G.. Weber, A. j. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson,
Henry Wise, Mrs. Wise, Dr. e. NJ
Woods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
PEARL HARBoR DEAD.

Government Inspecting Engineer
Thomas and Contractor Henry's Chief
Engineer Hass arrived on the Ventura
today Mr.. Thomas superintends the
laying out Of the channel to be follow
ed which will take him about a month
to complete, 1t is understood between
Mr.. Henry and Coloney Heuer before
the latter left here, that the channel
need not be diametrically straight II
coral banks projected slightly into the
course. 1t must however be 200 feet
wide. ContractorHenry who has now
all his materials and necessary men
will get to work at once on the scows
in readiness to follow up the inspection
and surveying of the channel. In COL
onel Heuer's official report to Washing
ton he stated that he would rather
have Mr.. Henry's firm do the work
than any on the Pacific coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
DAGGETT DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1S.-
RolIin Mallory Daggett one of the best
known of the early writer's connected
with California literature, died at the
Homeopathic Hospital in this city yes
terday, aged 70 years. He had been
ailing for some time and he went to the
hospital recently for the purpose OF re-
ceiying treatment for a tumor on the
liver. Despite the best of medical at
tention, however, the disease and other
complications had already advanced to
such a stage that no relief could be
afforded, and after gradually sinking
for nine days, during most of which
period he was unconscious, he passed
away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
cHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
IN CHICAGO.

Hisgen Bros. the popular South Sloe
druggists, corner 69th street ana Weht .
worth avenue say: we sell srsa'
deal of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and find that it gives the most salts
factory results, especially among chill
dren for severe colds and Group" FoI
sale by all dealers, Benson, smith q
Co, ,ge neral agents, Hawaiian ISLANDS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
HoNoLULU MAN TO WE'D.

MADISON, CWis.), November S.-W !:
T. Medeira. Assistant Postmaster at
Honolulu, arrived here yesterday to
claim a Madison bride. Next Thursday
he will be united in marriage to Miss
Jessie Woodward, the daughter of Les
ter woodward. and they will leave at
once for Hawaii. They met at santa
Cruz. Cal, where Miss woodward has
passed several winters with her family
A brother of the bridegroom VIII come
from Boston to act as best man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
TILE REST METHOD.

The best method of protection yet de-
vised is life insurance. Every man, rich
or poor, owes it to himself, his creditors
his family some measure of indemnity
against loss in proper proportion to his
means, and commensurate with his res
possibilities. Life insurance is a neces-
sity, not luxury. AS a charge against
income it Is quite as legitimate rs taxes
or fire Insurance. Take out a.policy In
the Provident Savings Life Assurances
Society. A. Newhouse, residsnt man
ager; office: 1915 Progress Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
HAD ROUGH TRIP.

The steamer Noeau arrived from Ku-
kuihaele and way ports this morning.
after being out nine days. The vessel
was weatherbound for three days at
Waipio Gulch. Rough weather was ex-
perienced throughout the trip. The
steamer Mikahala arrived from her Ka-
uai run this morning. The weather had
abated somewhat in that section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
.R1RaA1Ns For A WEEK.

L. B. Kerr & Co. are making big
cut in sheetings and lace curtains this
week, see their ad. for prices: COM
mencing November 1S and closing Sat
urday, November -2Srd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
CAREY-CALLAGHAN.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. November 12.-
Daniel ]. Callaghan of San Francisco
and Miss Violet Carey, youngest
daughter of Captain Carey, command
ing the steamship Moana, were married
here at o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

"a Widow and Her Friends"-C. d.
Glbson's new book, has just been re-
ceived by the Golden Rule Bazaar ana
AZ included in their Great Book Sale.
Call and take a look at 1t,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
m11 ANn COLUMRIA.

NEW YORK, November NJ w, -
aid on trustworthy authority that Wu
Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister to u ine e
United States, and eminent as scholar
has been requested to become a mem
ber of Columbia University's faculty'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
MAKING 1T BEAUTIFUL.

That's what Bears wall paper can do
to the home. Their elegant stock Is al
ways ready to be shown the customer
and visitors are always welcome at the
store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
cooD NEIGHBoRHooD.

You don't want to live next to
Chinese store or a Poi shop. college
Hills deeds guarantee you good resi-
dences in the whole suburb ana such
nroperty is sure to Increase In value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
ICE HousD DELICAcIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market is
the place for Ice house delicacies.
Everything the California market af-
fords at this season of the year can be
found at Camarinos'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
s1.A11GHrERING PRICES.

L. b. Kerr & Co., Queen street are
offering big inducements to housewives
in sheetings and lace curtains TINS
week. This big cut in prices will last
one week only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
coNsTANT NEcEssITY.

A bath is in this climate constant
necessity. Taken at the Silent Barber
Shop 1t Is also luxury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

The University of California won the
annual football game from Stanford
on November 9, by a score of 2 to o.
The game was played in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

Daggett was at one time American
minister to Hawaii, and was close
friend of King Kalakaua. HIS pest
known literary work is legends and
MYTHS of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
OUGHT TO SPEAK ENGLISH
QUALIFICATION FOR A POLICE
OFFICER.
All Cheong and the Long List of Arti-
cles of Jewelry He is Said to Have
Stolen.

Policemen ought all to speak Eng
lish, according to Judge Humphreys,
who this morning roasted the PROPOSE
ton of having officers unable to speak
the language. officer Apana was a
witness in the case of All Cheong,
charged with larceny in the first de-
gree, and the matter of using an in
terpreter came up. The judge remark
ed that it was an outrage and dis
grace that men should act as officers
and carry clubs and pistols when they
cannot speak English 1T is not done
anywhere else in the United" he said
All Cheong is accused of stealing a
whole jewelry store. He is said to nave
taken from one Morita, the tolloWihe
iiat - Goods with Values as stated:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
LIFE AND vIGoR.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer puts new
life and vigor in both the halr ana the
scalp and restores faded halr'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

THE SEARCHLIGHT.
Look out for the searchlight on the
Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

The gOOuS WeIe "aI. " , 4,,,,ly
evidence, together with large trunk,
in which they are supposed TO nay do
landing Cheong and Douthitt is prose-
cutting. The jurors are: George w.
Wacv T. A. Noble, e. woodward, Guy
Livingston, r. A. Dexter, Isaiah Bray
I, II. Harbottle, Hermann Levy Joseph
Richards, Harry s. Swinton' DaVid
Motley, James Kahalepua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
A GOOD ApPET1zER.

A ride up~Pacific Heights is gooo
appetizer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-20
THE LATEsT FAD.

Evening parties at the Tea House
on the Heights Is the latest fad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
-..aaLEs ON LIE srREAM.

N. IA bubbles as they iicat on the stream.
y ya, a re- there and moving swiftly on your
Nod YOU pass. and then
INA TslI myself peaceful eddy. and stay.
sss he little bubbles bursting ere they
y. ne bubbles that have troubles as they
.hts some ones counterpart.
Xxx q doomed to veal or woe.
s ESss are carried with the current. some
:. d sss ucI ON the shores; some are
dashed
az The water. which is Fate.
X IA The bubble that is great
on Is whirled around forever IN some dark,
secluded pool,
x,,.,le there's many little fool
~, bubble that goes floating smoothly
N The bubbles are but men-somo are
r,.,c sJs't out against Instructions and are
lost,
anne are cast
= ,v tne stream where all is clear,
. a1" Justly or unjustly. It has got
1'ar away from where It started forth or
net,
rach frail bubble has to burst and dlsap-
pear
where they sparkle now and CLEAN
others shall appear again;
The bubbles come and go upon the stream,
They are men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
HIS GREAT SECRET.
When Drawn Out Proved to BE Moth
ing More Than the Old,
Old story.

The lover who ''fears to tread" be
ing nearly as great rarity as a white
blackbird, it is interesting to cite one
in a professional entertainer, Ernest
Blum, of Paris, says Youths Compan-
ion. A long time ago, when he was a
young and very bashful man, Blum met
and danced and fell in love with q
Young woman, and determined to ask
her to marry him. After several at
tempts, which came to nothing, he led
her. one evening at party, to Sc
cluded corner and told her he had
something very important to say to
her. The lady was politely attentive
but Blum failed to follow his advan-
tage; he blushed, stammered and
finally said:
"I wished-I only wished to ask you
If YOU think it will rain tomorrow
He returned to the attack on several
occasions, but never got farther tnan
the weather, and the lady did not know
his secret till many years later, when
she was a white-haired grandmother
Then she said:
1T was just as well you did not say
r. for I should have refused you You
danced the polka so horribly"
Possibly if Blum's feet had Deen
nimbler the lady might have helped
him to timber up his tongue, for peing
a pirl. she must have guessed the
cause of its paralysis. When the lady
Of Victor Hugo's choice wanted to nno
out what was the meaning OF Els
tongue-tied admiration, she SAID;
IT am sure you have secrets. n 7, ",
Won not one secret greater than all2"
Victor acknowledged that he nad Sc
crets. and that one of them was great
err than all the rest. ,.
"Just like mel" cried his lady. wen,
come now, tell me your secret and
will tell you mine" a..
INV great secret" Victor replied rs
that / love you'll" 1870.
"And nv great secret is that love
voni" said the lady, like an echo.
And so they were married-as Bum
and his hearts fancy might have Deen
hod her assistance been forthcoming
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

nTbe only OBJECTION" said the stern
,.rsnt. 81 have against the young
pan NV dear child, is that he has no
.uJ ambition-no high or worthy
object in life." .h.+.
r.. ,rants mel'-Stray Stories.