davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-09
Plttsbura. 2; Chicago. 6.

Pittsburg. August s.-Eason pitched a good game but received poor support. Err TOTS and bad base running were responsi- ble for the loss of the game. Chesbro went in the fifth inning. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ... ... 70 0 o 5 0 1 Oil Il 3 Chicago .... .......0 22001 00-6 8 2
 Batteries: Chesbro, Poole and O'Connor; Eason and Kling.
The age-herald., 1901-08-09

New Orleans, 4; Shreveport, g.. New Orleans, August s.-The game to-
The age-herald., 1901-08-09
LaGrange Female College.
A PRIVATE INSTITUTION.

This is a good institution for girls. Advantages and surroundings fine. Original and striking features.
 It excels in Music and Elocution. For further information apply to LaGrange. Ga. RUFUS w. SMITH, Pres
The age-herald., 1901-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batter1es. MattheWsoH anu DU"efI1al Hughes, Newton and Farrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
MISSING PACKAGE FOUND.
Luis MOreI MunOz Did Not Steal Gen
Uribc-Uribe's Property.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. June THE
steamer Philadelphia arrived here yester-
day and the missing package intended for
General Uribe-U Tribe. the Colombian leader,
now in New York city. was found in the
room formerly occupied by Luis Morel
Muncz, relative of the former president
of the Federal party. Morel Munoz, as
cabled June g. was arrested that day on his
arrival here on the United States transport
Mcclellan from New York, and was placed
under detention at the residence of the
chief of police owing to his failure to de-
liver the package referred TO, the value OF
which he was not aware of. The package
was found sealed and intact and addressed
10 Abel Mourilla. The captain of the Phila-
delphia was handed the package off Sandy
Hook, wrote letter to the company giving
the facts in the case, and sent 1T ashore by
the pilot. The police here are now await
ing order from the New York police for
the release of Morel MunoZ. as il was on
is believed the package contained valuable
Colombian revolutionary documents, be-
sides currency. MunoZ received the ma ck-
age In Caracas to deliver to General Tribe
Tribe, but Internationally left IL In MS
state room. as already detailed, instead OF
delivering il to the person TO whom ii was
addressed.
The schooner Let Me Pass. the property
of a resident of the Island of Nieques, off
the east coast of Porto Rico. has been
seized. and two merchants have been ar
rested on charge of smuggling liquors and
provisions from st. Thomas.
Some counterfeit silver currency is in
circulation here
The exports for May totaled S1.175. 562, and
the duties on imports aggregated $50 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
AN AMERICAN VICTORY
THE OAKS At EPSON DOWNS WON
BY CAP AND BELLS Ill.
FoxhaII II. Keene, His Horse and Hen
ry, the Jockey, All Thoroughbred
Americans-Othcr Races.

LONDON, June Another of Britain s
great racing trophies has been captured by
an American. Foxhall 2. Keene having won
the Oaks with Cap-and-Bells II, ridden by
Milton Henry. The owner. horse and jockey
victory was not diluted. as it was in the
case of the Derby. Yesterday long odds
were obtainable against the American
horse, but the odds shortened this morning
until Cap-and-Bells IL stood at the head
oil the list and started at 3 to 4 against.
The hollowness of the victory detracted
from the interest of the race.
The conditions of the race were as fol-
lows: The Oaks stakes of 1850 sovereigns.
by subscription of 80 sovereigns each. for
three-yearold FLIES, to carry 126 pounds
each, about one mile and half. Following
was the result in detail: Foxhall p. Keene 5
bay or brown filly Cap-and-Bells IL. first;
Lord Ellesmere's brown flly St Brinetta.
second; Richard Crokers bay flly Minnie
Dee. third Twenty-one horses ran.
Punctllo. a chestnut flly owned by Sir
e Vincent and ridden by Lester Rieff won
the Acorn stakes of 1000 sovereIgns for
twO-year-OlG FLIES at five furlOngS. Four
teen horses ran.
II am very proud TO be the first Ameri-
can to win the Oaks, said Mr.. Keene. Il
bred the filly myself in Kentucky. so she
American bred, owned and ridden"
Mr.. keene said he was not much of a
gambler. but in this race he had put a
good big stake on Cap and Bells II. and
had told all his friends to do the same.
There was not an American at the course
whom ] have heard of that did not put
his money on Cap and Bells H. he con-
tinued "She was not heard of in the
betting a few days ago, and came down
from price to to A."
Mr.. Croker, although he had horse
in the race. backed Cap and Bells III, and
numerous commissions were cabled from
New York MIR. Keene is believed to have
won G10000 in wagers.
To-day's triumph is regarded by Mr..
Keene as only the beginning Of the vic
tories of Cap and Bells III. Her victory
TODAY" he said was one of the easiest
ever seen in the Oaks She is as good
as anything seen on an English race course
since La Fleche.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE SPREE.
How Miss Gordon Voted Three Hun
drcd Times mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June Miss Kate NJ.
Gordon. of this city. who has just been
elected corresponding secretary of the Ma
tional American Womans Suffrage Asso-
citation, is probably the only person in the
United States who ever voted legitima tely
several hundred times in one day. When
the Louisiana constitutional convention in
upon all questions submitted To the tax
payers ii added a clause unique in suffrage
legislation. TO the effect that any wonsa n
who preferred 10 do so might cast her vote
by proxy.
Soon after. special election was held in
New Orleans TO levy tax for improved
sewerage. New Orleans was almost the
only city of its size without underground
sewers Up TO that time every effort to
levy a special tax for sewers had failed.
When the women taxpayers We're given a
ton. held many public and parlor meetings
and cast large vote. The election went in
favor OF better sanitation. and all the New
Orleans papers declared that the women
did it,. Miss Gordon was president OF the
Women's Sewerage and Drainage League
800 women taxpayers who wanted better
sewers. but were timid about going TO the
polls. and she spent election day in driving
about and voting over and over again in all
parts OF the city. as every proxy vote had
10 be cast In the precinct wherelthe person
giving the proxy lived. The Business Mems
Association. of New Orleans gave Miss
Gordon a medal for her exertions. and her
indulgence in this unprecedented amount
of vOting-a real suffrage spTee-has had
no perceptible effect in impairing the lady
like grace and repose OF her manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Government slow i'm Paying Claims of
States-Indiana Postmasters.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June THE official
statement of claims filed by the States for
ing the Spanish war. showing the amounts
claimed amounts already paid and balance
claimed by States, shows that Texas is the
only State whose claims have been allowed
and paid filed and Oklahoma the only
Territory. Indiana filed claims for s274,-
639.26. OF which s15l 6lS.67 has been paid
leaving an unsettled balance of $123. 020 So
1t Is said in the office of the auditor for the
claimed ere being investigated and Will be
paid last adjudicated.
Fourth-class Indiana postmasters have
been appointed as follows: Hartsville, Bar
tholomew county. @. w. Wright. vice J. u.
Clapp. removed; New Marion. I. +. Dema-
rec. vice j. NJ. Pardum. resigned.
The following Indiana postmasters were
appointed by the President to-day At
Charlestown, James NJ Teeple. at Pendle-
ton. Calvin l.. Brown; at Plymouth, Joseph
A. Yokey; at Wabash. John Grain.
Mai John w. Pullman quartermaster
has been relieved from duty at Jefferson
vile and ordered TO duty at Omaha, as
chief quartermaster of the Department of
Missouri
The bond of John G.. Mack as postmaster
at Harlan. Allen county, was approved and
his commission issued to-day.
u. w. Henry, collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Terre Haute district. is here on
business before the Internal Revenue Blu
rcau.
Major General s. 3. NJ. Young who is
now In this city Will resume command of
the Department of California on the 30th
inst, relieving Major General Shafter
whose commission as major general of
volunteers expires on that date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
Races on Home Tracks.

CHICAGO June THE weather was cold
and the attendance small at Hawthorne to-
day. Roseda defeated Boney Boy handly
In the feature event of the day. An agent
% Clarence Mackay has bought of John
Rodegap a two-year-old colt by Wagner
Bonnie Bird. The price is said to have been
$4,000 Winners I'm order: Chamanade, Is
to 2; Shut Up. to /; Hargis, 10 L. Re-
seda, IL TO !; Lee King, to 2; lmpromptu,
TO l.
SAN FRANCISCO, June I'm the fifth
race at Oakland to-day Lento, Royalty and
Louelsea fell at the far turn, but Jockeys
Gutierrez. Fauntleroy and Bassinger luck
lily escaped serious injury. Gutierrez won
three of the four races preceding the ac-
cident. Winners in order Home Stake,
Bell. Odd Eyes, Matilda o, Jarrelierre D'Or,
Merops.
NEW YORK. June flames r. Keene
announced to-day that the Oaks stakes
won by the Keene stable to-day in England
will be distributed among certain charities.
The amount is $4,000 approximately. One
half Of the money is TO be distributed in
this country and one-half to English chart
ties.
ST. LOUIS, June THE sensation of the
Gay at the fair grounds was the nose vic
tory of Leo Bruno, a 50-to-1 shot. The race
was all the more exciting as Leo Bruno
was almost left at the post. Winners in
order: Ethylene. to i; Kaffir. to 5; Mis-,
Aubrey. to ); Leo Bruno. 80 to l; Satin
Coat Is to 10; Amelia Stra thmore, even.
NEW YORK, June THE rainstorm to-
and turned the track into a sea of mud.
Winners in order: Leonora Lorng, even;
Kilogram. Is TO 3; Halberdierx, to 1; Rox-
ane, TO 5; Bold Knight to /; The Rhym-
er, TO i.
CINCINNATI, June 7-To-day's winners
5: Edna Krenner, II to /; Grandma IL to
/; Dolly Wagner, to D; By George, to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

A verdict of not guilty was returned by
the jury at Yonkers, n. Y, that tried
Benjamin Adams a member of the Board
of Education of that place. on the charge
of violating the law by playing golf on
Sunday.
In a bowling contest at Portland, Ore,
Thursday night. with the Y. NJ. c. \. team,
the Multnomah Athletic Club team broke
the American cocked-hat record for four
games scoring a total of 114O. The for
mer record was 1,l33.
The University of Pennsylvania Henley
crew took its final practice spin on the
Schuylkill river yesterday. prior to sail
ing for England to-day on the steamship
Waesland. The men rowed against the
freshmen crew, and won easily by five
lengths.
The Terre Haute Trotting Association
has Cancelled the entries for the Fourth of
July harness meeting because they were
so few that sa satisfactory races could not be
given. Another list of events will he an
ncunced 10 close on June 23 and the as
sociation will endeavor to have them we'll
filled
William \. Brady. former manager of
pugilists and defendant in the proceed
ings at Cincinnati last February to pre-
vent the Jeffries Rubin fight. has notified
counsel that he has retired from pugilstic
arrangements and will not assist in appeal
ing from the injunction granted by Judge
HOLSTER. Counsel announced in court yes
terday that there would be no appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

teries. and the Forty-eighth. Seventy-seS-
enth and SeVenty-eighth companies Two
additional artillery bands. also are author
lied. To be known the Ninth and Tenth
Bands. artillery corps. one Of the bancs
will the stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas,
and the other at Fort Warren. Massachd-
sets.
An order also hi been issued by the
War Department creating districts for
the coast artillery and assigning command
ers. Each district consists OF certain
number OF forts. and is designated by the
principal city which those forts surround.
or TO which they are In proximity. Inc
districts are as follows: Portland. Me,
consisting OF Forts Preble. Williams, Levitt
and forts on Great Diamond island; Lieu
tenant Colonel j. r.. Myrick command
ing. Boston. Forts Warren, Strong. Banks,
Constitution; Portsmouth. -. H. attached;
Lieutenant Colonel TiernOn. Nara gansett,
Forts Adams Wetheril. Preble. ROdman;
Colonel II. e. Hasbrouck. New London.
Forts Wright, Niche Terry and Mans
field: Major G.. Chase. Eastern district OF
New York Forts Schuyler. Slocum and
Totten; Colonel g. y. Woodruff southern
district OF New York, Forts Wadsworth.
Newton. Hamilton and Hancock, Colonel
J. j. Rogers. Delaware. Forts Mott. Della
ware and Dupont. Major II. w Hubbell.
District of Chesapeake, Fort Monroe; Col.
Henry. Howard. Carroll Smallwood and
Armistead: Major J. w. Ennis. District
of the Potomac. Forts Hunt and Wash
ington; Lieutenant Colonel Evan a An
druss. Charleston, Forts Sumter, Caswell
and Solomon island Lieutenant Colonel
Morris. Savannah. Forts Screvan. Ere
mont and Camp Hilton Head; Captain
j. o. O'Hara Key West, Forts Taylor.
Dade. DE Soto and Key West Barracks;
Major T. Barry. Pensacola. Forts Bar
rancas, McRee. Pickens. Morgan and
Gaines; Lieutenant Colonel ID. II. kenzie:
New Orleans. Forts St Philip, Jackson and
Jackson Barracks; Major w. Howe. San
Diego, Fort ROsecrans; Major j. w. Nog-
des. San Francisco, forts in San Francis
co harbor: Colonel j. b. Rawles. District
of Puget sound. Forts Casey, Flagler and
Worden: Captain j. +. q. Hoskins. Dis
trict of Columbia. Forts Stevens, Columbia
and Candy: Major H. c. Humphreys Dis
trict of San Juan. Major ;. ~ Day. DIS
trict OF Honolulu. Captain T.. Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

LEXINGTON. Ky, June THE Cote
cooper shop burned this afternoon and the
fire communicated 10 other buildings so
rapidly that il was feared for some time
that the city would be laid in ashes. The
fire was beyond control from TO p. m.
Twenty-three houses, mostly tenements,
were destroyed, with their contents. The
loss approximates $4,000 Only about one
third OF the property was insured. one
man was hurt and one child was serious
ly burned, but no lives were lost.
MANSFIELD o.. June THE large
foundry and cnameling plant and some
other buildings of the Humphreys Manufac-
turing Company's works here burned early
to-day, entailing "A loss of about $4,000.
fully insured. Two hundred and fifty men
were thrown out of employment. Work in
the machine shops will be resumed in q
week.
FINDLAY, o.. June THE Dorney q
Harris tile works were completely de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss Will
reach $4,000 The plant was beyond the
CITY water mains and the firemen were COM
PEELED to stand and see the buildings burned
There was but $500 insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
National League.
League

indianapolis was treated to another igno-
minious defeat yesterday by the warriors
from the northeast reservation, the maj
score being 13 to in favor of Fort Wayne
cold wind blew across the Washington
Park plateau all afternoon and it grew
colder as the visitors forged 10 the front
after the Hoosiers got in the game in the
third inning and made a half dozen tallies.
The trapped atmosphere was unkind to
Guese and he lost his effectiveness. Hey
don and Hickey supported him poorly at
times and the visitors ran away with
victory.
Fricken. the man with the rotary motion,
who evidently turned ice cream freezer
in his younger days, was on the slab for
Fort Wayne. When the ball left his hand
after traversing true circumference 1T
shot over the plate in a puzzing fashion in
all but two innings. His measure was taken
in the third inning after the men back of
him had a chance to retire Indianapolis.
and again in the last inning he was found
for a couple of safe hits. In the other in
nings his delivery could not be solved.
While Fort Wayne was charged with
seven errors there was fast fielding at
times. which placed indianapolis on the
stops at third and Herr Mattress Fort
Wayre's shortstop, made such a pretty
catch of thrown ball by Fuller and an
effort TO touch Bey stealing second that
Umpire Hornung called the runner out
Mattress jumped in the air and caught the
thrown ball in his left hand. making an ef-
fort to touch Bey during his descent TO the
earth. Bey looked to be safe. but Hornung
was so astounded by the clever effort he
called him out.
Every man on the Fort Wayne team con-
nected safely. Mccain leading the stick
work with four hits. Fuller made a home
run tc deep left center. Bey led the stick
work for indianapolis. Fort Wayne began
the run-getting in the opening inning and
scored a trio. Mattress was retired and
Bevens hit safely. reaching second on Hey
dons wild throw to Fox. G.. Miller went
out, but Mccain and Thornton singled and
Babb placed one in left for two bases Fort
Wayne did not score in the second and
third.
In the third Indianapolis got in the game,
scoring six runs. Hickey, Guese and Hog
rieve- singled, Hickey scoring Hog
riever's hit. Bey beat out bunt filing the
bases. Shannon struck out and Kelley hit
to Babb. With chance for double play
+. Miller dropped the ball, Guese and Hog
riever scoring. Heydon sent Kelly to third
single. Fuller threw wildly to Babb
trying TO catch Kelly and the latter scored.
Heydon stole second and Fox and Flynn
walked Hickey second hit scored Heydon
and Fox.
Hickeys error and Fullers home run
gave the visitors two in the fourth. Nat
tress $ double and CT. Millers and Mccain s
singles added two more in the fifth. Nat
tress singled in the seventh. Heydon threw
wildly to Kelly on Bevenss bunt, and Nc
Cam scored both men with double. Three
singles. Hickeys error and a double gave
Fort Wayne four in the ninth.
Indianapolis scored three in the ninth on
an error by Mattress Bey's hit, Kelly be-
ing hit by pitcher. Heydon's single and T.
MillerS error. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
DUAL TRACK MEET,
Butler and Franklin to Contest Mt
Latter Place Tuesday,

The dual track meet between Butler and
Franklin College will be held on Tuesday
at Franklin. Extensive preparations have
been made by both colleges. About $50 has
been spent in purchasing medals. The
Butler students will charter a car on the
new interurban line and go i'm a body. The
faculty will dismiss school entirely in the
afternoon in honor of the occasion. The
entries from both colleges are as follows:
1O0-Yard dash: Franklin. H. f. Mock. G.
Deer Il. II. Long. NJ. Webb; Butler n +
GLENN. c. Z. Bennett. w. A Long, s.
Offutt.
22o-Yard dash Franklin. H. E Mock. NJ
Webb, c. Deer. NJ. Miller: Butler. r. Is
GLENN. c. Barnett, w Long. S. Offutt
440-Yard dash: Franklin, II. T. Mock NJ
Webb: Butler, z. Murray. o. Mehring. S.
Onutt. l.. Anthony.
SSO-Yard dash: Franklin. w Everson. NJ
Webb. NJ Miller. c. Deer; Butler. b HoI-
lingsworth. P. Murray. w. Long o. Pritch-
ard.
l2O-Yard hurdle: Franklin. G. Deer.
Webb, Minor NJ Branigan; Butler J. Els
tun. c. McGaughey, c. McElroy.
22o-Yard hurdle: Franklin. Deer. Minor.
Webb Branigan; Butler. EIstun. Nc
Mile run: FRANKLIN. w. Everson. NJ
Webb. NJ. Miller; Butler. Hollingsworth.
Clemm Barnett. Elstun.
Running high jump: Franklin. Deer
Branigan and Minor: Butler. Grim. Nc.
Gaughey and McElroy
Running broad jump: Franklin, Deer
Green and Branigan; Butler. Murray. Nc
Elroy and Mehring.
Pole Vault: Franklin. Waggoner Webb
and Branigan; Butler, Tones and Mehring
One mile bicycle: Franklin. c. Walden
! Waggoner and S. Miller; Butler. r. Frick
and o. Pritchard.
Shot put: Franklin. Powell. Miller. Han
ley; Butler. Goodnight Mehring, Nc
| Gaughey.
Hammer throw: Franklin. Powell. Miller
| Hanley; Butler, Goodnight and McGaughey.
Relay race: Franklin. Mock. Webb. Deer
| and Minor Butler Hollingsworrn, Clemm
| Murray and McGaughey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
Baseball Notes.

Stimmel will be sent to the box this aft
ernoon TO do battle with Fort Wayne. 1t
is hoped that he will stop the winning
streak of the visitors. The game will be
called at 3:45.
1t begins to look as If Indianapolis will
not make such a terrible runaway race
with the pennant after all. The Hoosiers
will have 10 do better than they have the
last two days TO stay at the top.
NJ c. MacDougal and f.. III. Coombs have
sold out their interest in the Fort Wayne
team to President Mautner. who is now
sole owner of the franchise and club. The
action was the result of dissensions.
New York plays at Cincinnati tomorrow
and a large crowd of indianapolis people
will go on the c.. II. ID. excursion to
witness the game Matthewson Will pitch
for New York and Ruse will probably twirl
for Cincinnati
President Meyer has revised the standing
of the Western Association Clubs i'm ac-
cordance with the decisions in the disputed
Grand Rapids games. The table, as printed
in the Journal this morning, is furnished
by Mr. Meyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
Tribute from BraziIians.

WASHINGTON. May IA number of OIL
GERS Of the Brazilian navy. in full uniform.
and accompanied by the Brazilian minis
ter, Mr.. Assis- Brasil, called at the White
House to-day and had a pleasant exchange
with the President Later they called on
Secretary Long at the Navy Department
and on the other Cabinet officers. They
also visited the navy yard and went tn
Mount Vernon. where they deposited d
beautiful wreath of immortelles on the
tomb of Washington. The visits were ex-
pressve of the good will existing between
Brazil and the United States and were In
re- turn for the courtesy shown by the United
States when President Campos-Salles was
Inaugural ted in having the Iowa and ore
Eon i'm Brazilian waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

His Proposition in Regard to the
Yacht independence Rejected.

NEW YORK. June Thomas W. Law
sons yacht, the independence. will not be
allowed to compete in the trial races pre-
liminary to the races for the America 5
cup unless she shall be chartered by some
member of the New York Yacht Club, who
will enter her for such events as she may
be qualified To take part in After meet
ing of the challenge committee to-day 1t
was decided To return Mr.. Lawson his
proposition TO charter the independence 10
a number of New York Yacht Club gentle
men who comprise the challenge commit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

Nebraska State Journal.

NebraSkd SUITE JOuI IIdI-
As was fully expected, the Springfield Re-
publican finds the Supreme Courts deci-
sion TO be full OF menace, both 10 the court
and to the Constitution. I'm this constant
twisting and bending OF the organic law TO
suit the dominant sentiment and influences
of the hour" IL weeps. lone or both OF two
things must result-either the court itself
must fall larlentably In the public estima-
ton or the Constitution must so fall. OF
both must decline In the popular regard
together" The discovery that the Mckin-
lev administration has not been wiping its
feet on the Constitution is the severest dis
appointment the Eastern mugwumps have
experienced since the defeat OF the Span
iards at Manila bay and at Santiago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
What Was His POisOn.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Muludiz the new Mohammedan Mahdi
OF prophet of Uganda. died March L. in
the following extraordinary circumstances:
Pogo. the former King of Uganda and
the head of Mona mmedanism in the coun-
try 10 which Muludzi had announced him
self as prophet. disputed the orthodoxy OF
the new doctrine before his native court,
and denounced MuludZi as an impostor be-
fore all the native ministers and chiefs
Muludzi then explained his dictrine TO the
chiefs who. however. ridiculed both him
and his teaching. Muludzi became very In
dignant. and said ne would not remain On
earth He then left the court. assembled a
small eminence outside the ex-kings COM
pound. knelt down. called upon the name
of Mohammed and Immediately afterwards
died.