davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16

Thur( II = depth of - feet, and
4 10 reeortsd that the ore. u Of very
good saaiity.: Exploratory work
will bNpushed, and it 10 the belief
Of the 4perators that a large body
Of ore NiH be shown up. Aessrs.
,Wielat td and Gross have an option
TOR a Ase from Messrs. Meagher
and Bsker, of Mankato, Mimi, who
hold he land under lease from the
state. t is rumored that J.IW. Rob
,inson, 81 Minneapolis, 10 interested
in the present work. It is upon this
.parcelaof land that the so-called
villagepark is located.
+ ~ "a s~.e,*.*
: c.. F.Gorey and James Geary, of
this city, are exploring the north
west CHARTER Of section 8, $40; hav-
ing cotnmenced thereon this week.
Present work is confined to test-pit-
ting, bnta drill will be moved on
early next week. The land is locat-
ed about one mile east of Hibbing,
and joins section 6, upon which
drills have recently proven a body
of ore oaid to have a value of half a
million dollars.
- ~
Winston Bros. & Dear are we'll on
with the stripping at the Burt mine.
The cut starts in from the east side
of the property and extends west.
The pit has advanced about one
thousand feet, and the steam shovel
is now 81 the second bench. The
work ahead of the shovel, such as
removing ethmps, ETC., is well ad.
vanced1kand the contractors will
soon beable to put on several more
leMesaba Ore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31
JsNks MAKES REPORT
Concerning the Needs Of orientai Fl
suIar Possessions.

sulag Possessions.
Washington. Oct 2a-The resort made
BY Prof jeremiah jerks. Of Cornell Cni-
versity on his observations in the Eng
nsh and Holland possessions ia the
Orient was made public today by the
war department Prof jerks visited
those dependencies at the instance % the
bureau OF insslar Affairs. for the purpose
Of making a study OF the methods of ad-
ninistratioa with view 60 recnmSaend0-
tieu for our own government % the Pnn-
ippines The report is n book IN volume.
and deals With currency. notwithstanding
considerable progress has hcen made Ia
the dependencies during recent decades.
in no country visited has much bsen done
looking 10 the establishment eE self gov
crnment. Nowhere IN the dependencies 4
England Holland or France in tbs Orient
has there been granted. ne says. 20 srcst
measure OF self government a. abe
United States already has given the Phil
ippines. Prof jerks. with resrect 20
currency system for the Philippines IN
cIines 70 the recommends tion q hxed
rate OF exchange with gold between ihs
islands ana the United States This IL n
accord with the suggestion % tae phllir-
pine commission. The special reasons
given are that y silver continues % de-
Treciate those who gain from it's deprscs-
ton will be the exporting houses. chiefly
English and German. although n part
American while the nstive FiliplHas who
grow hemp. sugar. tobacco. etc. ~ their
pisntntions will ~ che Ioserr. Hs br-
neves. however that the use ~ s.ive~
should be encouraged as much a. pos-
slblc A rec0mucndstion T. rnade ths; en-
ployers of labor be permitted - intro
duce Chinese iaborsrs IN the Philippines
under contract for n period ~ not oter
three years in each individual instance
The employe, II II sugses,ed. should give
bonds for the proper care 81 the Chinese.
The largest chapter in the book that
on taxation and land administrator. pays
especial stress on the question ~ iaud
tenure. Following the almost universal
custom Of Oriental countries. q - suE-
gestod n would be best for the govern
mer. 70 retain the tiiIe and 20 lease thu
lands for somewhat long periods. = years
or 20. az a hxed rental. res~Fving the
right 70 revise the terms ~ rent ~ The
end OF the period named
In order 90 encourage the Investment
Of capital ia The development of The asli-
cultural resources ~ tbs ISLANDS. K -
suggested that especially favorable terms
with low rentals b. made foE time 70
large investors. ia connection with The
land administration it . recommended
that Some provision bs made Tor loans 70
small lsgdholders. particularly fos ths
purchase % cattle. agricultural tools. efs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31
The ST. Louis and NsN ToFS LIN
s-pcnnsyiVsais


Every sav hereafter ne - l&ssss sn1
Ss~ YORK Limited - ire Fsuns5 iv4ni2
sfort Llas znl rsn sn iuaspsHesrf frais
from ~ I1oux zrrs lasisaspsiis. eeal-
p6sed % Iibrary snosinR. dlsiag sleep
i-T ard observation car ard ~bsn nes-
ssesry a. avoid SeisY st Piitssasxh. fsssss
csrs all run - = soiid tFsia saFeush g.
F8srrissurR PiHizesiptis an1 E~~ YORK
Th~ Se0 rssf Limited - sne Nsaasiia-
Pennsylvania She-f r1nF leaves -. f<1sis
f-nson Ffstioe ssrers 6ay ~ c-cfoez 3 g.
Three srvresH srsius sTrrF say. r7fh
through sie~plrE anc eluiax esfs frqm
= Louis q HsN fogx ever she F@a-
ezisa- Pear sTisaniz shert Linz
Yor sr~ri@l safoFrnafira a1dfess = -
ch.ssrsaxh. Asisisas Ge-s7al Ferseazes
Agent g. Ionls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31

PUTIN Ray ohio. Oct fsHker gay
Cooke. of Phii2deiphl2. ~ho haa been
ssrsously m hsrs ef couE~ssion - ahs
brain. hss recovered sunleisntly % ar
dsrtske the trip home Accsr1sssuisa -
hsf son and daughter and . traiaed nefrs.
Hr. Cooke lefs t~say for the east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31

~e~ York. Get - fassar aaf fa1s-
-n1.fz fcnixAt cr~1 fte r.afef ssrr~ A.
the --srhsftar Chss@ clss ~ assS ef-
israsoa- EaEttT -0i1s rovss wefe rse8sf-
- ard nine o9ure ard frf7rs asfYat~s
rere spsuf o. ths fenheratian - 80
moves is Fs-seffes fhfss rifutss - ssaish
-. kar-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31
AS II u Ria.
e-x-.ss. 1itsksz - FsH t'asn sss<B
''.:r- l1HZZLu


Ss~ rssk CT = TIE s1s=el~-s assetk
irE - ~ l~sfiax nas.leshls Tee zaznss4
f-etsRsTs es1 - ta<< Place te1as x3z
Par stafirs tfst i,s~ve na5 s~~e ~ r7a-l
fex@-se= - sss yzTsges f-frre~ts kaswr
= - enxar-6 r. fsrs.inz e a. sos 50 rsrs-
tsrasten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31
70 cuee A COLO IN or oAY

Take Laxative Hr1mn lginius Tablets.
All druggists refund the nuney H s. faisz
% cure. r. W Groves siE12;uTs - ea
Zach box L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31

A<s Yea cet- = -z-n~ fzE texay
.fruDxeos; ~esz&rn ard aarsh~ess@rr
>sw Kork- A. a.est rl4c~s x zss.ses rap
s1iy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
FIRE AT CHEF MENTEUR.
One Residence and Three Club Houses
Totally Destroyed.

There was quite a fire at Chef Men
teur Tuesday night. One residence and
three club houses we're destroyed. How
the fire originated is not known.
1t was shortly after o'clock when Mr..
j. Schanville was awakened by smoke
and heat. Upon investigation he dis
covered that the rear section OF his
house was on fire. He Immediately
aroused his family. The fire spread
with great rapidity, although the resi-
dents worked hard to extinguish It.
They failed utterly and everything with
in it's reach was moved to the ground.
Fortunately there were only three clubs
in the path Of the fire, or the loss would
have been greater. AS it was the loss
will amount to fully 5000.
1t is thought the fire was caused by
spark from one of the engines in passing.
The buildings that were destroyed are
as follows: Two-story residence OF j..
Schanville, A. p. Noll's clubhouse, r.
A. Fox, clubhouse, and II. e. Lynch,
clubhouse. tits not known whether any
Of the buildings were insured.
The houses that were destroyed will
be rebuilt Immediately.
An Echo representative visited the
scene the morning following the fire,
and found everything destroyed entirely,
but strange to say the adjoining build
ings which were saved show no signs at
all of having been in such close proxim-
ity to the lscorching heat that must
have prevailed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
Monster Sailing Ship.

The mammoth seven masted
schooner Thomas w. Lawson, the
largest sailing vessel ever built
has been launched at Quincy,
Mass. The Thomas w. Lawson
measure 403 feet over all, but her
steel spoke bowsprit is IS feet
long. and from it's tip to the end
of the aftermast boom is nearly
500 feet. On the water line she
is 1858 feet inch, and her loaded
draft 26 1~2 feet. When launch
ed she drew about ten feet of wa
ter. These dimensions give the
seven master q cargo capacity of
about 1900 tons. From the
masts, which are to be 155 feet
high, will be stretched $4,000
square feet Of canvass. The low
er masts are steel cylinders, 1876
feet long and 80 inches in diane
ter, each weighing IL tons bare
and nearly 20 tons rugged. The
topmasts are Oregon pine-spars,
So feet long. To manage this
enormous rigging the Lawson is
provided with six engines. Steam
is supplied By two boilers, set in
the deck houses, the after boiler,
besides taking care Of its share Of
the hoisting machinery, being
connected with the steam steer
ing gear, which will be used to
guide the vessel In difficult chan
nels or in very heavy weather.
Not only IS she built of steel
even her decks are steel plates,
the upper deck being overlaid with
wood and calked, as on a wooden
vessel--but she has a double bot
tom, 4 feet deep, divided by colli-
sion buck-heads into four COM
partments, so that out plating
might be torn open over half her
keel without her sinking.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

cline. We say, let us send such
a man to the Congress of the Uni
ted States, ,--and such a man is
Hon. Il. j. Bowers, whose candi-
dacy The Record commends to the
voters Of the Sixth Congressional
District and especially to the peo-
pie Of Harrison county and the
city of Gulfport.
We especially commend the
candidacy of Mr.. Bowers to the
people of Harrison county and
Gulfport because it was due to his
sagacity and foresight that Gulf
port was placed on the Rivers and
Harbors bill and that today there
is being dredged channel be-
tween Gulfport and Ship Island
1t was Mr.. Bowers himself who
drafted the bill that gave Gulf
port an appropriation of 5000, 900;
and il Capt. Hardy is to be reyer-
ed for his advocacy Of the inn
Provcmont0f Of Ouifport, how much
more or at least, how equally,
should Mr. Bowers be honored
for having secured the first prac-
tical results for the Improvement
in question.
After all has been said and
done; after the qualifications and
fitness of these two men for the
Office to which they aspire are
thoroughly understood the people
of the Sixth District will go to
the polls and roll up a handsome
majority for Hon. Eaton j. Bow
ers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
-
SEVERE BUT CORRECT.

w. w. Lewis, field agent Of the
Negro Young Peoples Christian
Educational Congress, hits his
race some severe, but correct,
blows IN the following utterances
made in an address in Mobile re-
Gently
II have decided that the only
way to get rid Of the Jim Grow,
car is to get rid Of the Jim Grow
negro.
"If / could use 100000 bars of
soap on the unwashed negroes
that travel on trains and hang
around depots i would solve the
negro problem about 20 per cent.
Lazy, ragged, barefoot fellows
longing for silver slippers and
long white robes and counting
themselves worthy; neglecting to
provide home for their families
here on earth and yet claiming a
house not made with their hands,
in Gods heavenl
"The white man is trying to
make this earth blossom as a rose
and the negro is getting ready to
diei
1.-THE white man is organizing
business enterprises and the ne
gro Il. organizing societies to turn
out at his funcrall Now. I object
to hundred-dollar funeral for q
30 cent negrol
Tho negro eats up and dresses
away all he makes. One square
meal on Sunday sweeps away all
the wages of the week. He re-
minds me Of the mule which ate
the shipping tag from his leg.
An old negro exclaimed: 'Geel
dat mule done ct up his whar- hes
.gwine.' That's what the negro
does. He eats up his living"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
THAT "BId TEN" VOTING CON-
TEST.

The voting scheme upon which
aepends the selection of the por-
traits of ten distinguished Missis-
slpplans to hang in the new State
capitol, could not be worse con-
sriyed even if possed OF any merit
hnder the best possible method
oi working it. 1t admits as voters
w manner of people who have
Climbed the dizzy heights to the
ioity altitude of fifteen years, an
sse little noted for judgment or
alscrlmination, and little versed
u history or chronology, hut
worse than all, It permits these
heroes Of the downyupper lip and
scarce discarded trundle bed, to
sote as early aud often as they
please. In fact an enthusiastic
coupon clipping boot black at any
motel may watching the waste pa
PEI basket, scissor enough of these
epslogslips from discarded Jour
6at III nsgay sg .un.rol !, s tnc eieetlon with
III nsr,,,.a ,sua'''s & K asalnst tne prescrlD-
r,,Ia III p,pslalai'ne - ,'Ia.I I or violating any
sinJ;na 'aV, ,sl ueeeney s,, or ethics ~
4 al,,ina,s ,, sas' oa1iot pox. Inc Ex,
exehs XII, cvlseS several hundred
f,,sny y ~ I !, papers week, and
FL ), 3 = snem contain these voting
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
NEGROES WILL PAY POLL TAXES.
Associations Are to be Organized In
This State.

A ,,,o,,,t h.,a L,o,, I,,J,aJ
I, 2 .loIs''iens - aaas oeon ~ m;as;' ;a',Jln.u
a''vt,s Wy -, nes.oo1 ssb y, W Se,.Il,spp' W .ls
" ,"eeJ -, '',o @ n'o'''poI Ia,,'. w. e' ene 'ao9
=" Ky a., H. ."NoT IT, ,osa,,y "osesLoo
ns"'nes .nep. =, n,oaon,ono .';,, ua9
mI ,,,h o, ,mo.p'enoS ~ na..on ,,...o,., soan.S'
";n,;, w. 'uo - nesao sa anpayo, "eso,
o'a'n e',,,;,o, ', ,iao ooGn o'sa"'ned, anu @
Z, . o,ha, a9.os'".' ,,",t os .5o az Ss,t ~ % pu'
Tha V. ,.,inl,,; pI,.s ~ 'n1 ,In,,taJ s aoo,,o
that Gso,uSu',i e.'l,;a ",.1u ,; uoo'aae .h.e
onu n olass ~ Z = ra an,,,a J9.i JJhn"I'i aan,. .nd.
= ~ a,so o,a, g. s.ieI,. 81 ouu a ssI; sI1M
- ot;oo so"o ,s,,., iuem. d,,o e' my Vp III
H. Vn Iii icy ~, uae ,.;.,o.. 49, .ae, .naV
snno snn M H. sa and al 0I raaia na.,.eas - 80"
Sbnnid st"n NV tha h,hit % 20 aasI,;"o mssiHor
r,'ou'u SI"P .he haoi. Va oF"uihB
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
A Freak of Figures.

The following freak of figures
is going the rounds of the press.
Try it and see how it works. 1t is
puzzling everbody:-
Take the number of your living
brothers, double the amount, add
to it three, multiply the result by
five, add to it the number of liv-
ing sisters, multiply the result by
ten, add the number of deaths of
brothers and sisters, substract $50
from the result. The right hand
figure will be the number of
deaths, the middle figure will be
the number of living sisters and
the left will show the number of
living brothers: Try it and see.
- IA est ID R II "a.
Bears the 1Iha Kind You Hass AlNays Bought
Signature Z A<zkzzIzssx
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

News is cabled from London
that J. Pierpont Morgan is in good
health. That being the case inde-
dent ship companies might as we'll
get down the book and read the
account of their finish.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Tho petition for a local option
election, over which whiskey men
aud the Prohibitionists have been
fighting before the HInds county
Board Of Supervisors for a week,
was defeated by four names.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

1t is safe to say that the surviv-
ing residents Of Martinique are not
particularly interested in the
quets of the scientists who are try
ing to find, what is inside Of Mount
pelee. The general impression is
that there isn't much left to dis
cover.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
Bids Opened For BiloxPs Public
Building Site.

The bids for site for a public build
ing to be erected in this city were OPEN
ed at the Treasury Department in Wash
ington Monday. The bids for lot 1870
K 100 feet were as follows:
" Elizabeth Elmer, lot 1874 by 200 feet,
Magnolia and Front streets, $4,000;
George G. Russell ct al, lot 1872 by
t02, Elmer and Main streets and Howard
avenue, sic, 800; Harper & Harper attor-
neys for Miss Tissot, lot f57 by 1874 feet,
jackson, Croesus, Water and Magnolia
streets, $500; J. w. Parish, lot i3Oxi5O
feet Parish and Lameuse streets, 5000;
Carraway & Miller, lot 175 by $50 feet,
Warer and Lameuse streets, Si8, ,75O;
Charles Redding, lot 1888 by i55 feet,
corner Howard avenue and Delauney
street, sis,500; VIM. Armstrong, lot 1870
by 100 feet, jackson and Lameuse
streets, sis,OO0."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Andrew Carnegie has been pre-
sented with the freedom of the
Plumbers Association of London.
We did not know that Mr.. Carne-
gie was as rich as that.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Edgar Williams, u telegraph
operator at indianapolis, is a
grandfather at the age of 80. This
is another evidence OF the arrival
Of the young man and strenuosity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Samuel L. Clemens, LII. D., is
the way to write it now. The gem
tleman, however, will continue to
answer to Mark Twain.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

There is a man at Hanlon,
Iowa, whose name is August
1ainkingelstem b hausenkl klotzer
which seems altogether too long a
surname for August - or even
June.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Many paupers have lived lived
TO be a hundred years old, but
there is no record of q millionaire
having attained that age.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Joseph Jefferson has played
aRip Van Winkle" more than
1000 times. Playing it must seem
ike work now.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

King Oscar Of Sweden is writing
his memoirs, but there is no inn
mediate danger that he will lee
tufe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

The Hancock County Bank, of Bay
50. Louis, has lately opened branch
bank at Pass Christian, with Mr.. Jos. A.
Granbery as manager. This is a good
move on Che part Of the directors and we
feel sure that their Harrison county bus
iness will meet their most sanguine ex-
pectations. - Mississippi Journal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Burning question in France:
What shall We do with our volca-
MIC islands?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

Mark Twain has again retired
forever from the public platform.
This is about the sixth time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
Our choice for Congressman.
EATON j. BOWERS,
of Hancock County.

Pierpout Morgan Is going to
ltaty. Look out for u macaroni
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
FOR CONGRESS:
- are nnthorizod to announce
We are HuVIIO'IHV - ''''
=. J. BOW RS

!, hancock county as a candidate for
N IA Democratic nomination for Congress
s,s,m tho Sixth District.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

After careful dehberation the mature
judgment OF the McHenry News causes
that paper to say that "after several
weeks Of considering the merits Of the
different candidates. before the peo-
pie for Congressional honors from this
District, we have deliberately select
ed the Hon. Eaton ]. Bowers as our
champion, and entertain the opinion
that the District would be better repre-
sented by Mr.. Bowers than by either of
the other candidates. The News does
not hesitate to announce it to the pub
lic."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

The Mount Olive Tribune says that
1T is everybody for Bowers and that
Covington county viii give him the
largest majority ever polled for Con-
gressional candidate in that county.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
THE PRESS ON HON. e. J. BOWERS

The Waynesboro Beacon says that
Hon. e. j. Bowers is not rushing over
the district claiming everything in sight
and an unobstructed walk lover into the
halls Of Congress, but in quiet, unas-
suming way he is adding strength daily
to his canvass by convincing the voters
that he is the proper man to represent
them in the halls Of the National Con-
gress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19

We are authorized to announce
w. H. HARDY
!, Perry county, rs candidate for the
democratic X nomination for Congress
iYou the Sixth District.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-07-19
"a are authorIzed o announce
EYoN NJ. BARBER

y O4N "
+, Harrison county, as candidate for
NJ @ Democratic nomination for Congress
,ron the Sixth District.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04
An unn.aal Contribution.

A number Of years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland stanford were travelling through
the middle west incognito. They hap
pcned to be In Bloomington, Ind, one
Sunday and. pursuant to their usual
custom, went TO church. They attend
ed the Christian church OF Blooming
ton, then largely in the hands Of AMI
Atwater. Wien the plate was passed
for the collection, Mrs. Stamford drop
ped in tendollar goldpiece. Mr.. At
water was tile deacon in charge of the
collection taking. It was noticed that
the usliers held a hurried conference
with him when the money was taken
forward.
At its conclusion Mfr. Atwater said;
Ladies' and gentlemen. there has evi-
IDENTITY been a mistake. Some one has
dropped ten dollar goldpiece into the
collection. II he will pass up after the
services. we will be glad to allow him
TO exchange 1t for the amount he In
tended To give
1t is. Of course. needless to say that
Mrs. Stanford did not take advantage
OF the opportunity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-04
c,,.p,.. marrow, Escape.

The Courier DIES Etata unin ahya
that ON Jan. IA, 1858, the late Frances
co CrispI, the great Italian statesmalis.
then a political refugee in Paris, re-
ceiyed from an Italian friend connects
ed with the Paris opera two gallery
tickets for the performance q thar.
evening, which the emperor and etn-
press were expected to attend. Crispt
and his wife were on the point Of start.
ing for the thcater when tile latter exs
claimed "Francesco, where shall We
get candle? r.
! They we're in such destitution that
they Ind neither candles nor matches
nor yet the whcrcwithal 10 buy them
Going TO the opera would involve grpp'
Ing for their room at midnight and gcs
ing to bed in total darknessl Too proud
to confess their condition and to Dor
row few SOUS. they regfettuily denied
themselves the promised treat, remaiEs
ed In their room and retired before tn
twilight Ind faded.
on the.followlng morning they learn;
ed OF Orslni's attack ON tho emperor
the police raids and the arrest OF all
Italian reSolutionists found in Or near
the theater II Crispi had been IN the
house, he would certainly have been
among the first arrested. for he was
known as Mn ardent disciple Of Maxzinl.