davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
THERE IS A COMBINE
10 Defeat The Passage Of a Bill Look.
Ing TO Reciprocity With Cuba.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S
10 The Number Of Nineteen Have
Come 10 an Understanding.
DETERMINED TO HAVE THEIR WAY
A Complicated Rebate Proposition viii
BE offered by Them.
If ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT ACCEPT
There Is TO Be No Legislation for the
Benefit Of the slsland Republic at
This Session.
DETERMINED TO HAVE THEIR WAY
A Complicated Rebate Proposition VIII
BE offered by Them.
ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT ACCEPT
There Is TO Be No Legislation for the
Benefit OF the slsIand Republic at
This Session.
Especial to The Post.)

Washington, June 2 Seventeen repuhm.
can senators met In senator Ekln's room
THIS afternoon and organized an insnrsent
movement 10 defeat Cuban reciprocity leg
lSdtion, Two other republican senator's
wellington and Slmonl sent word they
were with the recalcluants making nine
teen In all The senators who have openly
came forward TO deht the administration
are; Burrows OF Michigan, Bard and Per.
Rims Of California, Kerns Of Utnh. Kite.
ridge and Gamble Of South Dakota, Mason
Of Illinois, Elkins aud Scott OF West viz
glnin, Foster OF Washington, Nelson and
Clnpp Of Minnesota. Jones 81 Nevada, Nil.
lard and Dietrich of Nebraska. Prtchard
Of North Carolina, Mitchell and Simon OF
Oregon and Wellington OF Maryland
Senator Burton, fresh from Kansas,
where strong reciprocity resolutions were
adopted, was claimed by the insurgents and
his name was given In list OF republicans
who would fight a straight reciprocity bill
by Burrows Of Michigan, leader Of the In
sureent movement, Burton is also claimed
by the administration leaders who insist
that he win he in line when the time comes
for voting, Tho insurgents have decided to
support complicated rebate proposition
and failing TO secure this. to use all par
linmentnry tactics possible to defeat the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
BoERs WILL NEED THEIR ARMS.
British Vice Consul in Chicago Says
Natives Are Hostile to the Dutch.

British Vice Consul in Chicago Says
Natives Are Hostile to the Dutch
Chicago. June 2.-Thomas Erskine, Brit
lsh vice consul who has been acting consul
since the departure Of Consul Edward
wyndham for England week ago. said
last night regarding the signing OF peace
articles by The Boers: I'VE shall now see
a system. akin 80 the fcudal system Of the
middle ages, give way 10 social structure
compatible with Twentieth century condi-
tons Naturally. for a few years the work
Of reconstruction VIII be difficult. Not only
must the Beers themselves be induced 10
accept the new conditions. but there Is
also q large native population to reckon
with, which Is liable 10 become trouble
some on the frontiers ~ Intervals Be-
cause OF the presence 81 these VIII tribes
In certain sections n the country, thing
Il only lust that the Boers should ~ De ~,
lowed 10 retain their arms They VIII need
them as n means 81 defense against he
sayaees, who have no love for the Dutch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNED.
Important Decision Rendered as 10 Stat,

Important Decision Rendered as 10 State
Laws on Quarantine Matters.
Washington juno 2.rbe supreme court
or the United Stctos today adourrNd
finally for the present term. The court
VIII convene again In October u next.
The United States supreme court today
declared the right OF state function -
pass laws excluding az people :roin going
into city or community which is quaran.
tined. The case In which this decision was
given was one which wns brought against
the Louisiana board Of health by the own
ers OF tho nritanla. French steamer.
which sought to land 100 Italians in New
Orleans IN 1873.
The city city was then Infested with
yellow fever aud quarantine was In force
ag0iust Il, and the board Of health enforced
tno State law authorizing exclusion from
o quurantnod municipality, refusing TO al
low the immigrants to land. The owners
of the steamer took the case to the State
courts, where the decisions were against
mem, There was an appeal 20 the United
States supreme court and II was prose-
cLtcd on the ground that the law Is n
violation Of the Interstate law. and n 10
atiou OF the treaty Of lSiI With France.
The opinion Of the supreme court was
handed down by Justice White and sus-
TIMED the state law upon the ground that
NllAl toNeIfhb luAhfS lut quarantine luWr,
each state Is entitled 70 make mud enforea
it's own quarantine regulations Justices
Harlan and Brown unite In dissenting
opinion.
The United stntes supreme court decided
the case OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission VS. the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company OF nj. Involving
the right Of the commission TO reduce the
terminal rate made 10y the railroads In
Chicago on cars containing live stock. Tbs
opinion was presented by Justice White
ana affirmed The decision OF the court ot
appeals Of the seventh circuit, which re-
fused to carry into eject the order OF tho
commission reducing their rate from 81 10
81 per car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

London. iJune . The total British
losses in south Africa MP to the sign
Ing OF pcdce are reported az 1869 Of
hcers aud 20S97 men, Nearly two
thirds of the total died from dis
ease.
The British have taken about a.
600 Bocr prisoners, and Of Killed
and wounded On thar side there are
no reliable statistics. Nor are there
any statistics as to the money spent
Icy the two Boer republics. The cost
of tho war 10 the British. according
to the statement Of the chancellor
Of the cxchcquer. In presenting the
budget in April last has been 1T
tie over Ss25, 10000. Britain has
had about $4,000 men in the field.
The Boer force at the start was es-
timated at 5000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
PRELIMINARY NEGOTIATIONS.
The Steps Leading to the Conclusion O
Peace Traced in Detail.

The Steps Leading to the Conclusion of
Peace Traced in Detail.
London. June "a parliamentary paper,
issued this evening gives the correspond.
ence preceding the peace agreement From
this it appears that General Schalkberger,
acting president OF the Transvanl, Informed
Lord Kitchener on March l. that he was
prepared 10 make peace proposals, A month
later the Bocr delegates submitted prososi.
tons On April IL the war secretary, Mr..
Frederick refused 10 entertain any PROPOSE.
ton based on the independence OF the re.
public.
Subsequently President Steyn.~ NJ the
Orange Free state, End Generals Scbnlk.
berger and Botha declared that the sufren.
der Of their liberty must he submitted to
The burghers In the field, The British gov.
ernmcnt expressed surprise NJ this attitude,
hut announced its willingness 10 accept the
Boer surrender on the same terms that
Lord Kitchener had previously offered Cen
eral Bothn. and to give facilities for n con
sutation OF the Boer commanders. ON May
II General SchalkberGer and Mr., Steyn iu-
formed Lord Kitchener that the burgheIs
assembled at Verecn;nrin mad empowered
q commission to negotiate peace terms, suls
ject to rutfcatlou at VereenEgin.
THE LAST CONFERENCE.
Lord Miner Lord Kitchener and the
Boer committee met May 10 The latter Of
fcrcd to surrender the independence Of the
republics as regards foreign relations; to
surrender part Of their territory and retain
self.government under superl sion. These
proposals were forthwith rejected. The
same day Lord Miner, General SHUTS and
Judge Hertzog drew up form OF agree
ment TO be submitted 10 the conference
al veroeningen. This was very similar 10
the final agreement, and. with few aitera.
lions. was approved by Mr.. Chamberlain.
who. IN giving notice OF his approval. told
Lord Miner he must inform the Beers that
unless Z was accepted in fixed time
after. the conference would he considered
ended and his majesty's government would
nor lie bound in any way by the present
declarations The Beers asked 10 he al.
lowed until Sunday night To give an answer
10 this uitlmatum, which would determine
the end Of the war. The late message II
Lord Miner 10 Mr. Chamberlain. June !,
after the signatures had been affixed Ia
the peace agreement mentions that Mr..
STEMS name was omitted from the sigma.
lures because he was too III TO come up
10 Pretoria, adding that he had already
taken his parole.
General De Wet signed hrst of the Orange
Free State delegates. because Mr.. steyn
nominated him acting president" on re-.
firing from the conference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

Gone 70 BrlnD IN Commandos,
Pretoria June "a number OF the Bocr
leaders left here today They are going 10
bring IN the commnndos. II IS expected
that those operations VIII occupy about a
fortnight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
The pope is Reioieed,

Rome. June 2.--on the receipt OF the news
OF the conclusion of peace in South Africa
the pope expressed his JOY. adding II nope
10 close my eyes on worldwide peace"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
CHANGES IN DISCIPLINE.
Illinois Central Railroad Will In
augurate New System Jan. !.

Beginning on January l, the ILL
nois Central will change the method
of discipline for employees of the
transportation department The
new system VIII be a compromise
between the Brown system of re-
cord suspensions for every ofense.
The NEIL are to be divided into two
classes. Class A men will be those
having worked for the company
two years with less than six days
suspension against them. Class B
will include newly-hlreu men and
those failing 10 gam class A on
service.
Class A men will be suspended
only record and will lose no actual
time. Class B men will lose all
time for which suspen sion is or
dered, Records may be cleared by
thirty days perfect service for each
five days on the record against the
man. The men were also notified
that the carrying of concealed
weapons while at work must stop
at once.--FultOn Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
Woman Saved Z, 900 Dimes.
New York Telegram to the Philadelphia
Record

New York Telegram TO the Philadelphia
Recordl
Since the death of Mrs. Katherine
Sipe, in this city, on Tuesday, her
relatives have discovered that she
was by no means so poor as they
had supposed. Searching the house
yesterday they found various treas
ure boxes, and in one Of Mrs. SPECS
dresser drawers 1000 dimes we're
stored away,
Money was found in every room
of the house, as we'll as in the cell
lar, and finally, in Mrs. SiPe's mat
tress, the bed upon which you died,
$1,000 was found, part of it in
Government bonds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
GOING SOUTH,
Cheap Rates to Texas

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, the Cotton Belt will sell
round trip tickets to Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory at one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Tickets will be limited
to three weeks for return and
will allow stop. overs to purchasers
on the going trip. For full particu-
Lars and for handsome illustrated
,pamphlets, Homes in the South
west" and "Throngh Texas With a
Camera" write to
L. o. ScHAEFER, 7. p. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
Best LinOment in Earth.

1. M. McHany, Greenville, Texas,
writes, Nov. I'd, 1900: 81 had rheu-
matism last winter, was down in
bed six weeks; tried everything,
but got no relief, till a friend gave
me apart of bottle of Ballard S
Snow Liniment. used it, and got
two more bottles. 1t cured me and
haven't felt any rheumatism since.
/ can recommend Snow Linlment to
be the best liniment on earth for
rheumatism. Fer rheumatic, sci
attic or neuralgia pains, rub in Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, you will not
suffer long, but will be gratifed
with a speedy and effective cure.
25c, SOC and 81 at h. c. Hardwick S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
SISTERS ILLNESS THE CAUSE.
Invitations to Humphrey-BOOth
Marriage Recalled by Mrs.
Booths Parents.

Henderson, KY, Nov, II. Former
Governor and Mrs. John Young
Brown have recalled invitations to
the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Brown Booth to Mr..
Edward Porter Humphrey on ac-
count of the dangerous illness of
Mrs. Anna Ballard Jones, only sis
ter of Mrs. Brown. The marriage
will take place November 25 in the
presence of only the immediate fam
lilies Of the contracting parties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
rIitcheII CompIimented.

President Mitchell, of the miners
organization, again occupied the
witness chair yesterday at the
hearing before the anthracite strike
commission at Scranton. Wayne
MacVeagh, an operators attorney,
who questioned Mitchell, declared:
"Mr. Mitchell, you are the best wit
ness for yourself that l ever con-
fronted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21

Guard your kidneys; the health
Of the body depends on those small
but important organs. They ex-
tract uric acid from the blood which
if allowed to remain in the system
would cause dropsy and Bright S
disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
successful kidney tonic; it heals and
strengthens the kidneys, regulates
the liver, stimulates the stomach,
and digestion, cleapses the bowels,
1t will prevent or cure Bright's dis
ease.--R. c. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
L. &N. Time Table.
GOING NORTH.


No. 52-St. Louis Express $50 a. n
No. 54-St. Louis Fast Mail $50 p. N
No. 92-Chi. & st. Lou. Linn. $40 a. m
No. 5e-Hopkinsville Ac. S:45 p. N
GOING SOUTH,
No. 51-St. Louis Express 5:22 p. n
No. 53-St. Lou. Fast Mail $40 a. NJ
No. 91-Chi. & St Lou. Lin. 11:5S p. NJ
No, 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 6:l5 a. N
No. 3 and "a connect tSt. Louis for all
points west. -.
No 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis Line
points as far south as Erin and for Louisville
Cincinnati and the East.
No So and s. make direct connection at Guth-
RE for Louisville. Cincinnati and all points
north and east thereof. No. So and s. also con
meet Tor Memphis midway points
j. G. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
The Best Remedy for DiarrhOea

"Some years ago while at Mar
tipsburg, w. Va, was taken with
cholera morbus, which was followed
by diarrhoea. The Doctors medi.
cine did me no good. | was ad-
yised to get bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which | did, and it cured
me sound and well.-G. A. Morris,
Embreeville, Pa, Sold by r. c
Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
Beautiful Clear Skies.

Herbine exerts a direct influence
on the bowels, liver and kidneys,
purifying and strengthening these
organs, and maintaining them in a
normal condition of health; thus re-
moving a common cause of yellow,
notify, greasy skin. and more or
less pimples, blotches and black
headt. 25c at r. c. Hardwick's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
CIRCUIT COURT DIRECTORY.

TR1ee.-First Monday In February-term
hree weeks third Monday in May-term two
weeks frst Monday September-t@Am three
weeks.
HRIsrrA N.-Fourth Monday in February
srm six weeks First n on DAY IN June-terp
our weeks; E-lrth Monday in September
ERIN six weekA
CALLowAY.-second Monday in April-term
three weeks First Monday in August-terH
two weeks; Second Monday In November
N-term three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday IA May-term of
weeKs; hrst Monday IN August term
weeks hrst Monday in December term
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
N. c. and St. l. s Increase.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
earnings of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railway for
the second week of November show
an increase Of s30,559,4O over the
corresponding week Of last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21

DAILY
Lv. Princeton 9:22 a. m. 12:43 p. m. 244 a. m
Ar. Louisville ass p. 5:3s p. m. 745 "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21

WANTED--A TRUSTWORTHY GEN
ness for an old established house OF solid financial
standing. a straight, bona ide weekly cash
salary OF $500 paid by each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headquarters. Money ad-
~uced for expenses. Manager, $40 Caxton
BldD., Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-21
AT GREENSBORO.
Second Congressional District
Teachers Will Meet.
PROGRAMME.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. %, 10 O'CLOCK
Music.
Welcome Address.
Response. Supt. H. F. Parrish,
Morganfeld
How the Teacher Appears to the
School rd.-Thos. H. Smith,
Madisonville.
Discussion: Miss Betty Cheat
ham, Spottsville; w. w. Agnew,
Henderson.
The Sociology Of History.-L. w.
Turner, Trenton,
Discussion: c. M.Lutz, Lisman;
Chas. H. Ellis, Calhoon.
The Culture Value of Literature.
Mrs. Ella Jewell LaRue. Owens.
boro.
Discussion: ". L. Spalding,
Corydon; Miss Julia S. Arnold,
Hopkinsville.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
Pepmanship as an Educational
Factor.-D. S. Hill, Evansville.
Discussion: H. VanDeusen,
Greensboro; J. A. Yarbrough, De-
Koven.
Adolescence.-A. c. Burton, Nor
garfield.
Discussion: w. NJ. Alexander,
Hopkinsville; W. S. Givens, Halves
vile.
The Public School as an Agency
Tor Moral Instruction.. d. Kelly,
greensboro.
Discussion; Miss Katie McDan-
iel, Hopkinsville; J. NJ. Burnett,
Pembroke.
The Duty of the State to its Chill
dren.-C. e. Sugg, Henderson.
Discussion: j. B. Taylor, Hop
kinsville; W. P. Hammer, Robards.
Language Lessons Through Ma
ture Stu0y.-Miss Adelia Clifton,
Hopkinsville.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
Address,
Music.
Entertainment given the visiting
teachers by the teachery by the
teachers of Oweusboro and Daviess
county.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Music.
The Money Value of an Educa-
tion.-W. H. Sugg, Dixie.
Discussion: J. V. Poole, Sebree;
w. NJ. Cox, Sturgis.
The Outlook for the Common
Schools of Kentucky.-Miss Sallie
r. Brown, Madisonville.
Discussion: c. E. Dudley, Penn
broke; r. L. Ciunamond, Dixie.
Some Essentials IN the Advance
ment of Our Public Schools
Barksdale Hamlet, Corydon.
Discussion: n. T. Groves, Halves
Vile; Miss Mary O'Leary, Henshaw.
The Ideal Aim in Education
Miss Della NJ. Thomas, Greensboro.
Discussion; S. G. Boyd, Dixon;
y. W. WEIGH, Henderson.
The Educational Value of Ex-
Observation-Disclosures Mccartney,
Henderson.
Discussion; A. c. Kuykendan,
Hopkinsville; Mrs. Leila E. Pinks-
ton, Sebree.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
The Primary Teacher of the Flu
ture.-Miss Minnie Bourland, Ear
lington.
Discussion: ]. ]. Hefington,
Grove Center; Miss Ruth Penn,
Hopkinsville.
County High Schools. L. AL
len, greensboro.
Discussion: H. f. Parrish,
Morgan6eld; J, S. Pate, Pleasant
Hill.
Reports Of Committees.
/
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
His Nerve Brought Popularity.

The maiden speech OF Private John Allen, OF
Mississippi in the house of representatives
proved lucky one and took an instant and Sc
cure, hold of the 0micuar appcndage of the
house, which he held to the end, says the Chi
up. John wanted to offer an amendment making
an appropriation ior the rombigbee river. The
chairman of the committee, Mr.. Willis, Of Ken
tucky, had promised him time and had then for.
gotten it. John asked unanimous consent TO adj
dress the house and Willis tried to help him get
it, but someone objected, wlIereupon John, with
tears in his voice and looking tolcful as a hired
mourncr at funeral, said, with melancholy
accent:
"Well should al least like to have permis-
sion TO print some remarks in the Record and
insert Laughter and applause in appropriate
places"
That was his astonishing eyordium. The pal
pable hit at one Of the most common abuses of
the house, 'the leave TO print" tckled the
meubGrs greatly and he secured the unanimous
consent which he desired lie closed that speech
with an amazing exhibition OF gall, which added
To his fame more than the speech itself. lie
wound up by saying:
"Now, Mr. Speaker, having fully answered all
the arguments OF my opponents, | will retire to
the cloakroom a few moments to receive the con-
gratulatons of admring friends which set the
hou.c Wild with delight,
lie did retire tp the oloalroom and did re.
Ceye the congratulations OF admring friends, Il
performance which has been going on hcquon.
intervals ever since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
No Friend of His.

The Rev DIR. Leighton Parks, rector of Elm
manuel church, is noted for his skill in rcparteo.
lie is also good story teller, but it is rs an
originator OF funny sayings that he has won cs-
pecial distinction.
Not long before he sailed Tor Europe he was
guest 1T public dinner On his leit sat young
man who had contracted the habit of profanity,
and the habit was so strong that il had got be-
yond his control, The young man had par
tcular weakness Tor the expression, "Oh. the
devil" lie used it thoughtlessy and without in-
tention to give oilensc, but ii seemed TO as
sort OF punctuation for every sentence he Mt.
tered
Finally, n friend of the Young man thought it
necessary 10 give him Il hint. and said 10 him:
"You'd better be little careful of your eX
pressions. You're sitting next 10 the Rev. DIR.
leighton Parks"
"Thc deyil!" said the Young man in surprise.
And then, recovering his presence of mind, he
turned to the clergyman and made very polite
apology
"oh, you needn't apologize to me-" said the
doctor. "rhe devil is no friend OF mnc'--Bos'
ton Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
In the Interest of Science.

A wcllknown Australian visited his friend,
Prof Rice, at the latters laboratory Tie pro.
fessor was examining a dark brown substance
spread on paper. 81 say, would YOU kindly let
inc place a bit OF this OH your tongue? My
taste has become vitiatcd by tasting all sorts OF
things"
"Certainly" responded the overoccomodating
visitor, holding out his tongue.
The professor took up little of the substance
under analysis and placed 1t on the others
tongue. The latter worked it around for fully
minute, tasting it much as he would fine
confcction
Mote any efeet?" inquired the professor
"No none"
"lt doesn't piralyzc or prick your tongucW
mot that ean detect"
81 thought not There are no alkaloids in 1t,
then. How does IL tastc?"
"Bitter as the dickens
"IIem.n,-all right"
"What is t?' inquired the visitor.
81 don't Know. That's what Pm trying to find
out. Some one has been poisoning horses with
it!"-Sydney Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-02
A Justifiable Homicide.

Prisoner" said the judge austerely, "you are
charged with murder, which in this region is a
crime. Are you guilty or were you brought up in
Kentucky"
"lf it please your honor" replied the prisoner,
81 will relate the circumstances, and as to my
guilt will be guided to decision by your opin-
ion. The gentleman who is 10 more. resident
OF New York city, came to me at my home and
said: The overthrow of Tdlnmany is striking
proof of the wisdom and virtue of the masses, a
memorable demonstration OF the value OF the
universal suffrage in municipal affairs, sharp
rcbukc to Mr. Hewitt
81 admit, your honor, that | killed the man
the moment he had done speaking"
where is your homc?' the Judge asked, not
unsympathetcally; "whcrc did this occur:'
"An untowald iate,' replied the prisoner,
"comlHls me to live in Philadelphia"
Let the prisoner CO. said the judge, and The
prosecuting attorney left the court without a
stain upon his reputation. ambrose Bicrcc in
san Francisco Examiner.