davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

Plain Americans, like all other reason
able people, think it is entirely too late
for criticisms after a hero has fought
his battles and gained his victories. The
people of the north would scorn any COM
plant that General Grant might have
managed his Nicksburg campaign so as
to capture that stronghold by an at
tack from the Yazoo, without making the
mistake of going thirty miles below the
city, and then marching ali around 1t.
How easy for some one to beltttle him
as general by pointing out the fact that
he let the three brigades of Bowen, ira
cy and Baldwin hold his heavy division
at bay a whole day at Grand Gulf
Too late to say anything against Grant
after Vicksburg fell. He captured the
Confederate army-generalship or not. He
did what his country wanted done; and
that was enough for the people.
After the withdrawal of Lee from
Petersburg and Richmond and his sur
render at Appomattox. it was too late
to censure Grant for the loss Of life and
treasure by his march through Virginia,
when he could have landed his army at
Petersburg without firing gun. he
got there in his own way. He wore the
life out of Lees army, and that is what
the people wanted him to do.
Too late to point out mistakes in old
ments at Waterloo. With HIS clay pipe in
his mouth he got TO Paris and to Water
loo and Napoleon was crushed.
When old Zach Taylor came out victo-
rious in Mexico it was too late to CEN
sure the risks he. took at Buena Vista.
He was a man of his own head; he took
the risks, and thanks to Bragg's bat
terry and JEFF Davis Mississippi regiment,
he whipped Santa Anna most thoroughly.
The peace generals can criticise. but
the war general, old Rough and Ready.
fought and won and became an idol OF
the army and the people
THE great Lee admitted that he him
self made mistakes. What great COM
mander does not sometimes make them?
Home critics have even said that Dewey
could have done better at Manila-or at
least they could have done better. The
people will not wait to ask 'how?"
He annihilated the Spanish fleet. That
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
PRISONS IN MOROCCO.
Shocking Conditions Which the Sultan
is Partially Relieving.
London Times.


Mr.. Henry Quincy sends us some extracts
from a letter recently received from Mr..
Alan Lennox, a missionary residing In Mar
akesh Of which we publish the following
After describing the condition Of the WELL
to-do prisoners in the Kasbah. the writer
continues: But the sad and heart-rending
sight is the two dungeons, each containing
700 Of the poorest prisoners ngod lso,,,, 10
These dungeons dug out Of the solid eartn,
the roofs, walls. and floor being o. camp
clay. and two small holes in the roof ad-
nit light and ventilation. The condition OF
these wretches is beyond description; crammsso
down, amid stencil Nth. and disease, they
exc out their miserable existence without nope
OF release except In death: WIN n stri,sr
giles must take place over the little eataple
bread they occasionally receive! True. me ne
government supplies them with what Is caitso
bread, but of such coarse and abominaole
quality to cause excrueiating pain in their
weak digestive organs, so that IN many cases
Il Is impossible for them 10 eat Il. As Tor
clothing being supplied, never heard OF II.
instead OF grumbling and repining they viii
accept II all quietly and say II Is decTeed q
COO Inc perfect stillness OF me r,,.as val
of those hundredsJ Allah yemsar Mulai Ap-
dull Aziz'-May God help. or give victory 10, 10.
position to this that the majority OF them are
there AS for the sultan, know him Wen
teous gentleman. fond OF Europeans, and
anxious 70 reform his country. In his present
state OF mind, II he were wisely guiQeQ py
those around him and honestly assisted BY
the European powers who are interested in
the reform and opening up Of the country, ne
would do a great deal We must. at the
same time not underestimate his difficulties.
for his native ofiCNlls find the present state
OF misgovernment more remuneratiye.'' Mr..
Quincy, in his own letter. adds: Il may
mention that I heard from Tangier. from an
official source. under date Of October p; that
the sultan OF Morocco has already released
many prisoners and that at Rabat ali the
political prisoners inearcerated there nave
been set free"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
TEA GROWING IN INDIA.

Chicago Post.
There is a great lack of knowledge of tea
in the United States. For instance. not long
ago an average business man asked me II we
sowed tea every year: Another II we moved
cut tea with reaper The latter had reapers
for sale; Tea is not a grass. but tree grow
ing In the forest as high as 40 feet and foot
In diameter l had a tree near my house on
the plantation that had never been pruned,
20 feet high: In the forest the tree grows to
wood. On the plantation, where leaf is want
ed, the trees planted Ave feet apart each way
little trees. dwarfed by top cutting. live from
80 10 80 years while the trunk will not be-
come more than three inches in diameter.
The genus tea is .camellia theilfera. There
are many species Produced by difference IN
soil, climate, hybridizing and cultivation. All
these species. have often been asked how II
kinds Of butter from one cows milk?
Locality, soil altitude. sunshine and rain
Tea grown low down in a valley will be strong
in liquor and rank. but lacking the delicate
higher up a mountain side tea can be grown
the finer the tea.
great difference in teas is in the methods
followed by different planters, in butter
making by different farmers.
Tea seeds resemble small hazelnuts. These
are sown in beds TO grow thickly together like
cabbage plants. In the meantime the plantation
is prepared holes are dug and the little trees
are transplanted, shaded watered and care
fully looked after, especially during the first
year. After the tree acquires the desired
height It is frequently topped during the rest
of its life. The trees become a dense mass OF
branches.
After the topping and the warm weather com
mences the tree Is thickly covered with
shoots. From these the leaves are picked for
tea. The old leaves below are useless. The
younger the leaf the more fragrant and delicate
the tea. During the third year so pounds OF
tea may be gathered from acre. AS the
trees grow older, II the plantation is thriving,
the crop may reach annually 10 500 or 1000
pounds an acre II the tree blossoms, the
flowers crystal white camelia, Mt TO adorn
a brides dress, are plucked and thrown upon
the ground unless the planter wishes to raise
seed.
The three top 1eaves are called tips, the
next three pekoe, and the three lower leaves
souchong. Mixing the tips with pekoe we have
golden pekoe and orange pekoe; mixing the
pekoe with souchong we have pekoe souchong.
These are the classihcatioas made by the Eu-
ropean planters in India and pertain to black
tea, as no green tea is made there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
SECOND WIND FOR THE HORSE.
Strikes a Pace Quite Satisfactory to
the Owner. ~.
Chicago Inter Ocean

Chicago Inter Ocean
Secretary Wilson's reference to the Amerl-
can horse In his address at the live stock ex-
hibition the other night directs attenuon 70
the decline and fall and subsequent rise OF
few Interesting statistics will tell the
story. In 1868 the total number Of horses ,d In
the country was s. 756940 valued at S4S2 696, ~.
In 1892 the number had Increased to 10, 49S, l4O,
and the high water valuation mark Of A,Ool.-
500 6S6 was reached. There were 1000 600 more
horses in the country the next year, but their
value had declined and decline both in NUM-
Der and value set in and continued until 1871
when the former was l4,se4.es7 and the latter
only S452, 647, 1896, showing shrinkage IN Naiue
of more than so per cent IN nve years. IN In
United States in 1897 was only S2O, 100000 more
than the value placed upon 5,70s'94o horses
These were sad days for the horse. He was
thrown out of the street car business every
where and the bicycle superseded him in mil
lions of homes For a time II looked as II he
had seen his best day. But his triends We're
confident that he would rise again IN pubic
favor and their loyalty to him was soon re-
In 1855 the reaction in his favor began, THAT
year the number of horses in the country
was smaller than II had been for eight years
but the value of the stock advanced to $4tS,-
the same number advanced to ssh, OASIS. and
in 1900 a smaller number by over zVO,uOO reaSh-
ed valuation Of $685. 96s, 442. the highest point
- secretary Wilson. is a friend of the horse
and a firm believer in his ultimate triumph
over all unfavorable circumstances NO
horseman" said he in his address, has ever
lost his love for the horse The man who
has an automobile il not man who rears and
breeds and feeds horses. And so that gallant
animal will be with us throughout the ages
There Is the best OF reason for this optimis-
tic view of the horse situation. The bicycle
did not succeed in supplanting MIN; as many
predicted IL would If the trolley has super
seeded him on the traction lines he has found
employment in other and less exacting nelds.
There is little danger that the automobile VIII
render him useless. Behind the mere utili-
tartan point involved in the case there is
sentimental regard for the horse that cannot
be weakened by any putting, blowing Wniz-
zing dust raising invention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

good, happening to meet me he remarked
about the fine dinner they had just had,
and wondering how we were fortunate
enough to get such nice meat. Asked me
where l got IT, Knowing that he had
eaten Of 1t. 1 did not hesitate to tell him
how we got 1t. got off that time with
a warning never to bring him any more
stolen meat. l promised and kept the
promise for shortly afterwards the war
closed, and there was never any more
turkey hunting by us in Virginia.
LITTLE REBEL"
Co. f. Eighth Confederate Cav.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

= For $1.4o we will send The Semi
Weekly one year and the Five vaseIIne
Toilet Articles and any one Of the
premium papers offered with The
semi-WeekIy at 500. This Is the
greatest offer ever made and you
should take advantage Of II without
delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
NAY FOLLOW western ExampIe.
Omaha Bee.

Eastern railroads are considering the advis-
ability of raising the wages of the operating
employees to the standard of western roads.
This is not charity, but hey have discovered
that western roads by paying better wages
present blockades are attributed to the in
competence of a large portion OF their en-
ployes. After the wages are raised the men
should be inoculated with a large dose Of
western ginger and then things would move
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
Aboue Fredericksburg a., During the Water of 1923

ridge was promoted to brigadier general
just before the surrender, but his papers
did not reach him.
DIR. WILLIAM B. CONWAY,
Corp. Co. c., 4th Reg. Va. Cav
Athens, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

Without saying that the gates should be abb
solutely shut against Chinese immigration. and
kept open 10 the worst types of Eastern En-
rope and Western Asia, we do say that the
laws governing immigration need thorough. re-
vision and all undesirable immigrants, what
ever their race be kept out. We are taking
on these people faster than we assimilate
them, and make good Americans Of them
Providence OR. l. Telegram.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

Tired, weak, nervous" means impure.
impoverished blood. The nerves must be
fed by pure blood, which may be had by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifer ass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

Note premium list in this issue,
make your selection and subscribe at
once. f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

Our latest offer, the Youths compan-
ion and the Semi-Weekly Journal both
one year for only $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

Our latest offer, the Youths compan-
Ion and the semi-WeekIy Journal both
one year for only $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
DUE TOMORROW.

H.-A. S. S. Nevadan freighter), from
San Francisco.
stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kona ports
a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

Il. J. NoLTE. Proprietor.
Fort street, Opposite Wilder d &c.
ETRGT-CLAss LUNCHES sERVAD'
with Tea. Coffee. Soda Water.
Ginger Ale or Milk.
Open from Z O. m. to 10 p. m.
Ymekars' Requisites Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16

It is Having Big Sale on the Streets
OF Chicago.

OF Chicago.
8 CHICAGO, Oct Goal jewelry has
arrived at last and the street hawkers
are reaping rich harvest. Over on
State street yesterday afternoon the
shoppers We're startled by the cry. "A
black diamond necklace for only a
quarter"
Those who stopped saw hawker
bearing his tray. Upon it were strung
coils Of coal beads. They're genuine
and warranted was the sign upon the
tray. The peddler did a thriving bust
ness.
On Clark street another vender was
selling scarf pins. BLACK diamond pins
for a quarter" was the- sign which
fioated from the tray The anthracite
was cut IN the shape of genuine dia-
nond. Its pure and the color is fast, -
was the guarantee.
A Madison-street hawker had breast
and hat pins for women.
you who have money to burn, look, u
his sign read. Warranted to last a
lifetime. If you're not suited you get
your moneys worth in heat
Another hawker had hat pins for sale
and displayed the sign: "The only jew
elry known that is useful as well as or
namental."
One of the prominent State-street
jewelers. is also using a lump of an
thracite to advantage. In the center OF
his display window he has a large solid
| gold plate. It is heavy and valuable
| In the center rests small piece of coal
Near is a sign which reads:
"The black diamond. It's worth its
weight in gold''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16

BABYS COUGH MUST NEVER
LINGER.-Nothing is more distressing
than to see a helpless little infant suf-
fering with a cough, and to be fearful
of using a remedy which may contain
some harmful ingredient. The makers
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy posi-
lively guarantee that this preparation
does not contain opium in any form,
or any other harmful substance. Moth
ers may confidently give this remedy
to their little ones. It gives prompt
relief and is perfectly safe, It always
cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, wholesale agents, sells it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
DIED,
PLATTS-H

PLATTS-Harry W., the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Platts, aged 25 years
was accidentally killed in San Fran.
cisco, Oct. End.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16

U. S. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, from Ka-
unakakai, on Sept. 5.
Cormoran, German cruiser, Won Bur.
kit, Apia, Oct. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Oct SIX. Kala & hsb to Keloha (k),
D., int in Grs us. ITO & 1922 Maih &
Mokupapau, Waialua, Oahu; con $500.
A. NJ. De Cew & hsb to W. NJ. Camp
bell by Tr., D., lot blk B Pawaa tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; con $500 & mtge $500
K. Ahuna & hsb to Keloha (k), D., int
in Grs us, lilo & 1122. Kamananui,
Waialua, Oahu; con $500.
Kong T. Young to Hoy Yong, D., LIS
int in r P 1441 Kul 1920 Kapaka & Ma
kao; lis int in Wing Chong Wal Co..
Kapaka &c Makao, Koolauloa, Oahu;
con $1,000.
Oct s-w. c. Weldon & VT to Lum
Hoy, D.. lot II & por lot IL Kapaakea,
Honolulu, Oahu; con $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, October Is.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses, from Koolau
ports, at a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory from Ma
wiliwili and Kauai ports, at $50 a. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, from Ahukini.
at a. m.
America Maru, Going, from the ORR
ent and Manila, at 1880 p. m.
Am. blk. st. James, Tapley, 1873 days
from Savannah, at 1870 a. m.
Br. sp. Gantock Rock, Laurie, IS days
from nitrate ports, sighted off Koko
Head at 1870 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
DUE FRIDAY.

H.-A. S. s. Nevadan (freighter), from
San Francisco.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kona ports,
q. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. America Maru, from Orient
for Honolulu-Isaac Chapman, Thomas
Hurley, F. G. Van Dyk, Mrs. F. G. Van
Dyk. Thoroughbred. c. Bracket, B.
Breyman, Miss Colman, Frank Dear
dorf, Mrs. F. Dearborn and infant, NJ
Fujishima and servant, II. E. A Jaeh-
ne, r. Keller, Miss Sieh Kin King, B.
Kobayashi, S. Kokubo and servant, W.
G.. Kost, Lamon Reyes Lala, Lit. S. de
Levchine, T. NJ. Magee, Z. Okura, Lew
is Porter, Mrs. Lewis Porter, Miss Nell
lie Sanderson, G. c. Sellner, Mrs. G. c.
Seliner, B. SerbslSy, Lit. w. S. Sims, U.
S. N, D. w. Stevens, Wong Chen Tsu,
r. Weiss, Huntington Wilson, Robert
B. woodward, K. Yamamoto, c. Flu
ruta.
Per stmr. Mikahala, October Is, from
Kauai ports-J. Dyson, Rev. o. P. En-
erson, E. N. Boukohsfky, Henry Blake,
o. Hellesath, Mrs. R. Nowler, Mrs Will
liam Stoddart, child and servant, J. w.
Bergstrom, Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke, Mrs.
Kalu, Miss Kalu, Chong Leong and 81
deck.
From Molokai, per stmr. Hawaii, Oct.
14-Father Matthias and two deck.
Departed.
Per S. S. Alameda, October Is, for
San Francisco-Mrs. S. T. Alexander,
w. F. Allen and wife, ]. H. Arendt,
Mrs. j. z. Barrow, L. E. Beebe, G. H
Bergstrom, Mrs. J. F. Berry, w. S.
Binley, Captain Clark, H. P. Eakin
Mrs. Everton, Col. Girard, Misses
Girard 90, ]. E. Cooley, ]. L. Gould and
wife, Miss Gurda, J. L. Hansman, wife
| and infant, George Hind, J. Hind and
wife, J. F. Hamburg and wife, Miss
Hamburg, Miss Kerr, W. B. Knapp
and wife, c. I. Lewis, W. Lishman, ]
A. Low, Miss NJ. E. Lowrey, ]. T. Nc.
| Crosson, DR.. E. B. Mcdowell, D. J
Mckay, Mrs. E. E. Mckenzie and child
]. F. Mullin and wife, Miss L. w. Mix
| Miss Mix, Mrs. S. S. Peck, P. Peck
Miss S. Peck, a. j. Rosenthal, Thomas
| Sammons and wife, F. j. Siebert and
wife, NJ. V. Thompson, Mrs. White
Miss White, c. c. Won Hamm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16

The lease of $4,000 acres of land on
Maui by DIR. ]. H. Raymond has been
received by the Land Commissioner.
Raymond agrees to spend at least $4,000
Per year in keeping the land free from
lantana. Failing to keep this agree
ment he will have to pay rental Of $4,000
per year. Quarterly statements of his
work in fighting lantana must be made
to the commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
Human Assets.

In the schedule of assets filed with
Referee Rawlins by Tan Wo, a bank
rupt, yesterday, is listed the following
chattels among household goods which
are exempt: 1.-TWO women and four or
five suits each; ten children and two
or three suits of clothes each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
Vessels In Port.

U. S. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, from Ka-
unakakai, on Sept. 5.
Cormoran, German cruiser, Won Bur-
kit, Apia, Oct. 2.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not incIude coasters.)
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., PenhaIlow, Port
Gamble, Sept. 81
Amelia, Am. bknt., WiIler, Eureka, Oct
Amy Turner, Am. bk, Warland, San
Francisco, Oct. 5.
Andromeda, Nor. bk, Rotter, Iquique,
Sept. %, in distress.
Colonia, Br. cable stnr., Woodcock,
Tanning Island, Oct. 10.
Echo, Am. bktn., Young, Newcastle,
Oct. II.
Helene, Am. schr., Christensen, San
Francisco, Sept. 20.
Hesper, Am. bk., Svenson, Newcastle,
Oct. 10.
Florence, Am. sp.. spicer, Tacoma,
Sept. 20.
Ivy, Am. sp., stetson. Hakodate, Oct
| IL.
Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly, San Francis
CO, Sept. 25.
Newsboy, Am. bktn., Chipperf1eld, New
castle, Oct. 10.
Omega, Am. bk., Mackie, Newcastle
| Oct. II.
Reuce. Am. sp.. Whitmore. Newcastle
| Oct. 3.
S. G. Wilder, Am. bknt.. Jaskson, sar
Francisco, Oct. 6.
slyfid, Russ. blk, Hallstraem, Newcas
tie, Oct. 10.
S. 7. Alexander. Am. schr.. Johnson
| Newcastle, Oct. II.
W. H. Smith, Am. sp., Ellis, Newcastle
Oct. a.
w. B. Flint, Am blk, Johnson. San
Francisco, Oct. IA.
l A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, October Is, 1902.
SUGAR

Brewer & Co. 49,.
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, October Is.
S. S. Alameda, Herman, for San
Francisco, at noon.
Stmr. Waiaieale, Piltz, for Nawiliwili
and Koloa, at p. m.
Stnnr. Hawaii, Nelson, for Molokail
Maui and Lanai ports, at p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

WEATHER. BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander ST., Oct. Is.
Mean temperature-75.3
Minimum temperature-70.
Maximum temperature-79.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-9010, rising.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. MOS
1.50 at Luakaha.
Mean dew point for the day-62.7.
Mean relative humidity-67
Winds-NNE., force to 0.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for October 16-Light trades
fair weather.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
SAT-. TODAY

S. S. America Maru, Going, for San
Francisco, at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, at p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
BIG ELEPHANT WENT CRAZY
After Killing Fer Keeper. She ESCAPED
TO Woods and Was Shot.

After Killing Fer Keeper. She Esoaped
to Woods and Was Shot.
Savannah. Ca. Nov 24.-Cypsy. n
big elephant belonging 10 the Harris
Nickel Plate Shows. went crazy six
miles from Naldosta Saturday after
noon and killed her keeper. James
O'Rourke. The circus train had been
in wreck at Triton earlier in the dav.
when several OF the animal cars we're
wrecked and two or three trained
horses were killed. The elephant
Gypsy was in a highly nervous state
when the train pulled out for Val.
dosta, the next show point. Six miles
cut from that town Gypsy became 50
restless that O'Rourke entered her car
as the train stopped at a small station.
to try TO quiet her. Immediately the
mad brute attacked the man and
crushed his life out against the side OF
the car. OROurke for some reason
did not close the door Of the car after
him. so after killing her keeper Gypsy
escaped to the woods. Her absence
was noted before the train left the
station and hunt was organized. The
big beast was shot number OF times
before she succumbed to rife bullets
in the brain.
ORourke's body was taken to Val
dosta, where It was given a spectacu-
lar burial yesterday afternoon. being
taken TO the cemetery in a circus
wagon drawn by six white horses. The
skin and bones of the elephant have
been saved. Twelve men buried the
mountain Of flesh in the woods where
Gypsy was killed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani. OF Hawaii. ar
rived in Washington last night. to re
main for some time.
Joseph NJ. Cushing. aged IS, a promi
nent Baltimore merchant, died sud
denly yesterday Of heart failure.
Major Walter Reed, of the surgeon
generals department of the army. died
in Washington yesterday OF append
citis.
United States army officers are
having much difficulty supplying Fill
pinos with uniforms that mt, owing "a
their small stature