davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
Knew Too Much.

A young man employed in an oys-
ter shop has lost his situation, and
this because he gave prompt answer
to his employers eager question.
The employer had six lively little land
turtles, which attracted much atten-
ton as they wandered ainlessly
about the window. He painted
large white letter on the back OF
each of the shells, and put up a no.
tice to the effect that, whenever the
turtles got into such relative posi-
tons that the letters spelled 'oys-
ter" he would present half a dozen
natives to everyone who was looking
on. Then he became frightened lest
the mystic word should occur too
often, and covered reams of paper
figuring out the odds. He gave it up
at last, and was about to remove the
turtles when his, most Accommodated
oyster opener informed him that the
odds were 720 to 1 against the COM
bination. The turtles are still in the
window, but the oyster opener has
gone. Such knowledge of odds, the
employer thought, could have been
acquired only by years of betting ex-
perience. 1t is not wise 30 be too
wise.-London Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14

"Treat it as a loan, il you ike. You
can return it to me when you are IN
better circumstances. 1 assure you
we don't want it. We can't spend
money out here"
Little did he imagine when he made
that offer, the immense wealth which
the other carried in the, belt that en-
circled his waist. Needless to saw.
Hayle said nothing to him upon the
subject. He merely pocketed the
check with an expression of his graf
itude, promising to repay it as soon
as he reached London. AS matter
of fact he did so, and to this day, 1
have no doubt, Gregory regards him
as man of the most scrupulous and
unusual integrity.
Two days later the wanderer
reached Bhamo, that important mill
tary post on the sluggish Irrawaddy.
His appearance, thanks to Gregory's
and Dempsey's kind offices, was now
sufficiently conventional to attract
little or no attention, so he negoti-
aced the captains check, fitted him.
self out with few other things that
he required, and then set off for Man
dalay. From Mandalay he proceeded
as fast as steam could take him to
Rangoon, where, after the exercise
of some diplomacy, he secured pas
sage aboard tramp steamer bound
for England.
When the Shweydagon was lost in
the evening mist, and the steamer
had made-her way slowly down the
sluggish stream with the rice-felds
on either side, Hayle went aft and
took his last look at the land to
which he was saying good-by.
"a quarter of million if a half
penny" he said, "and is soon as they
are sold and the money is in my
hands, the leaf shall be turned, and
my life for the future shall be all
respecta bility."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14

of the limbs familiar to Europeans,
nor the salacious muscle movement
introduced by low order of oriental
entertainers.
1t is a wonderfully graceful sway
ing Of the limbs, arms, feet and legs.
with which the body keeps rhythm.
It is dance that tells a story with
the clearest of pantomime. 1t fea-
lures love and hate and ambition and
despair. It gives majestic history
pictures.
It tells Of civil war. Of the hus3
bandman watering the ground with
blood, blowing it with swords, root
ing out weeds, plucking flowers, fell.
ing trees or sowing it with corpses.
It tells of a monarch assembling
his armies, making war, taking pris'
oners, inviting his subjects to fes'
tival OF citing them to judgment.
All these dances are done to orients
al music, of which the west has read
but only it's travelled ones heard.
In these dances her cousin, the
Prince Abbas Ben Omar, accompan-
les her on the musical instruments
peculiar to the east.
Their effectiveness is enhanced by
the glory of the costumes Of Princess
Torquia. One of these costumes is
of a rose-tinted satin tunic, embroid.
cred with golden sequins.
The overgarment is of slashed sats
in and an oriental swathing Of rich
stuff. Her head is covered turban
fashion.
She left her native country threa
years ago and is making a tour of ths
world with her cousin, Prince Abbas
Ben Omar.
She has danced before all the
crowned heads of Europe. Prince
Oscar of Sweden was particularly
gracious to her and presented her
complete set of miniatures Of the
royal family in gold frames studded
with diamonds.
In Paris President Loubet present
ed her with white silken scarf on
which are inlaid in letters of gold
"Elysee, 10 Aout, 1900" While in the
French capital she met Eugene, the
red prince of Sweden, who has sinca
renowned his right to the throne to
marry Miss Wild, of Baltimore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
Unexpected Eruditlon,

An absent-minded professor of Ian.
guages dropped into restaurant ohe
day for luncheon.
what will you have, sir?" asked the
waiter.
"Fried eggs" replied the professor.
"0yer?" said the waiter, meaning. %
course, to ask whe Their he wanted them
cooked on both sides or only one.
"Ova?" echoed the professor, sur
psised at his apparent familiarity with
Latin. "Certainly. That is what or
dered. Ova gallinae."
This the waiter interpreted as mean
ing extra well DONE" and that is the
way they came to the table.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
CHARMED BY EDNA MAY.
Fascinating New York Actress Has
Made a Deep Impression on an
Indian Rajak.

Edna May, the fascinating New York
actress, who is appearing in "Kitty
Grey" at the Apollo theater ia London,
lately made great conquest, that of
Raiah Kumar, the son and heir of the
maharajah of Kuch Behar, one of the
wealthiest Of the Indian princes and
a well-known figure in London society.
Kumar has become absolutely Edna's
shadow He is to be seen about with
her everywhere = shopping in the
West End, motoring in the park, lunch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
My Stangest Case
BY GUY BOOTnBY.
Author of ''Dr. KikoIa, The Beautiful
White Devil 8. Pharos, The
Egyptian" Etc.
Copyrighted. 1901, by Ward, Lock & Col
PART III.-CONTINUED.


An hour later the stranger was so
far recovered as to be able to join
his hosts at their evening meal. Be-
tween them they had managed to fit
him out with a somewhat composite
set of garments. He had shaved off
his beard, had reduced his hair to
something like order, and in copse-
quence had now the outward resem-
blance at least of gentleman.
Come, that's better" said Greg
DRY, as he welcomed him. 81 don't
know what your usual self may be
like, but you certainly have more the
appearance of a man, and less that
of skeleton than when we first
brought you in. You must have
been pretty hard put to it out yon-
der"
The recollection of all he had been
through was so vivid that the man
shuddered at the mere thought of
it.
ST wouldn't go through it again for
worlds" he said. "You don't know
what I've endured"
Trading over the border alone?"
Gregory inquired.
The man shook his head.
"Tried to walk across from Pc
king" he said, "via Szechuen and
Yunnan. Nearly died Of dysentery in
Yunnan city. While was there my
servants deserted me, taking with
them every halfpenny I possessed.
Being suspected by the mandarins,
70
eventually to escape, and so made
my way on here. I thought to-day
was going to prove my last"
'You have had hard time of it,
by Jove," said Dempsey; "but you've
managed to come out of it alive.
And now where are you going?"
II want, if possible, to get to Ran
goon," the other replied. "Then I
shall ship for England as best as I
can. I've had enough of China to
last me lifetime"
From that moment the stranger
did not refer again to his journey. He
YVES singularly reticent upon this
point, and feeling that perhaps the
recollection of all he had suffered
might be painful to him, the two
men did not press him to unburden
himself go.
"He's a strange sort of fellow"
said Gregory to Dempsey, later in
the evening, when the other had re-
tired to rest. 'If he has walked from
Picking here, as he says, he's more
than a little modest about it. I'll be
bound his is funny story if only he
would condescend to tell it,
They would have been more GER
tain than ever of this fact had they
been able to see their guest at that
particular moment. In the solitude
of his own room he had removed
broad leather belt from round his
waist. From the pocket of this belt
he shook out upwards of a hundred
rubies and sapphires of extraordi
nary size. He counted them carefully,
replaced them in his belt, and then
once more secured the latter about
his waist.
AT last I am SAFE" he muttered
TO himself, 'but it was close
shave-a very close shave. wouldn't
TO that journey again for all the
money the stones are worth. No! not
for twice the amount"
Next morning George Bertram, as
he called himself, left Nampoung for
Bhamo, with Gregory's check for 500
rupees in his pocket.
you must take it," said that indi-
-idual In reply to the Others half
hearted refusal Of the assistance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
A LULLABY,

xou go to sleep, young Teller.
This amt no time of day
To set up straight and solemn.
An stare around that way.
Them moonbeamS On the carpet
Amt 1lothin' you can git,
Them's just to show the angels
Has got their candles lit.
You want EN-? Well, tomorrow
I'll get EN-, eff they keep,
But now it's nearly mornin'.
So you JUS go to sleep.
no, sir! You can't be hungry.
You needn't jerk and fret
I'm certain sure 1t WASN'T
An hour sence you ct.
There. now, I ketched you smilin',
You little rascal. Shame!
To try to work your daddy
With such low-down game.
No, never mind explorin',
You amt no call to creep;
You stay here ar be quiet,
An try an go to sleep.
You see them stars out, yonder?
Well, ali eethem is eyes
That belongs to little angels
Way up there in the skies,
An all them little angels
Amt got thing to do
But JUS set up in Heaven
An keep them eyes on you.
They'll see your eyes wide open.
An starin' when they keep
In through the window at you
You better go to sleep.
don't know what you're sayin',
Your lingo's Greek to me,
But you know what tell you.
That's easy for to see;
An I'm JUS gettin' tired
o. rockin' you all night,
An talkin' while you listen,
A-smilin' with delight.
got to work tomorrow,
An faint fur you to keep
Me up all night a-tryin'
To make you go to sleep.
There, there, don't feel that way,
/ jus soon 90 l.. Gee!
know there amt nobody
To love you 'ceptin' me.
You set up all you want to.
You needn't close an eye.
Fur dad is mighty sorry
He made his baby cry.
You need your ma, pore Teller,
But she's allyn deep
Beneath the trees out yonder-
There, there, now go to sleep.
j. j. Montague, in Portland O
egonian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
How to Clean Decanter.

Decanters and cArafes may ba
cleaned easily on the inside by using
mixture of salt and vinegar. Rock
salt is best for this purpose. Shake
until stains disappear,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
Made 1t Boiling Mad.

It probably made the kettle boil
when the pot called it black.-Chicags
Daily News.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
BACHELOR HABITS
CHILL HIS WIFE.
RU0lNSKy'S CLOAK MODEL
IRRESISTIBLE.
N~nlfhS Manufacture <ov >urd
for NIimony and toun-
sci Fec.

m. -nal notes ~ the sSddnE march
h'd hardly died aSay when pretty Re
1"rea RIdlusk. a. rIieiy awakened
from her hnssfIl dream
AITlying 20 Justice TrrIaS Tor all.
m'ry and counsel Zee IN her suit for
separation from Joseph Ruiinsky. ~
~" wealthy nrm ~ Rldinsky Brothers.
coax manufacturers At NJ :, Greene
street. \ II Hummel tools, said IN
support ~ -" application.
Ere the honeymoon had wared Jo-
seph resumed bachelor habits and reft
hts pretty bride 20 weep In loneliness
until the Wee small hours within hals
a year he told friend he had mad. "A
mistake M marrying her for he had
discovered thai he nuily loved one ~
"a" motol- IN his rIrak q tory and one
month lE1 TODAY 'h" eiEh'h az their
msrrilgr hs g.i a'. " 20 So diamond
earrings pv rlsr. won't away aud
never r,turg'.
Mrs. WuEr-k sues 'pr separation uu
,as ground ~ r-nig and abandonment
The husband f.es 81, AL and sty. 81"
was anI w..as % boz a NHa .nI4.-
gent husband
Decision a., rrs .ry~f
The evening world., 1902-02-07

Only a hallway separates tho - -
II DR. Julian T.. Thomas and d. John
". schelpcrt at No = West Ninety
third street
Dr Thomas cures by raw food ana
muscle vibration Dr Schclpcrt fn"sn {
Or schelpcrt on "Wednesday called
Dr. Thomas . "quack pr Thomas
broke Or Schelperts nose
You're from the South. aren't you
said Magistrate Pool to-day IN N" West
side Court. a. ne held Dr, Thomas IN
81 On ban FOR trial-"ani II you'd mad
gun you'd "A KILLED this man ! sup
pose.
pr Thomas says this Is an insult to
the South.
lie says 7c intends submitting u 10
the Southern Society and seeing VIVA.
csn he done to Magistrate Pool.
Or Thomas said iaticnt cam" mn"
hi onl,e "wednesday and told him Or
Schclpcrt had denounced him lS
IuaCk
He went right over and asked pr
sch ,lpcrt II he had said a. y. Sa"I'
pert sald ~ had
DR. rhomas called MIN an ass
Or. SchNincrt raised his arm
Dr Thomas jumped on hm ana
The evening world., 1902-02-07
EDGAR SALTUS IN
NEW DIVORCE SUIT
NOvEllST'S MOTION TO
AMEND COMPLAINT DENIED
M. FRS, wife Obtained n Decree
aud H~ Married Miss Elsie
smith In London.

EdEar sal,us. novelist. through his at
torney, applied to-day TO justice Dickic.
in the supreme Court. Brooklyn. for
additional time IN MIS- sui, FOR Separa-
ton aEains, his wife 10 ameni the com.
plant Counsel for Mrs. sal;us opposed
the motion He said 1t was merely a
play for time.
I'VE know. too" said the lawyer.
''wha, the amendment to he made to the
complaint IT, The charge .s too dis
graceful to mention In Open court
Justice Dcklc denied the motion.
his is Mr. Saliuss second marital
venture His ;irst wife. Helen II. Saltus.
vas granted an absolute divorce Ia July.
1891. and on oct 10. 1876. he married Miss
Elsie WELSH Smith in London. Miss
Smith is Erand-daughtor Of John
Welsh. ~ Philadelphia, At one time Min
istcr OF the United states 10 England.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
SECRECY ASKED
FOR L|LL|ENTHAL.
MILLIONAIRE WANTS PUBLIC
EXCLUDED FROM TRIAL.
LAWYER 10, wife, Who Caused His
Arrest. Denies that Prosecution
Is n Force scheme.

YoSKERs. y = Feb The case
against Capt, Albert " Lillienthal. the
millionaire society man Of this city who
f. accused hy his wife Florence Of re-
fusing to provide for her and her chile
was called by Judge Kellogg to-day and
after an extended argument the hearing
was postponed until tomorrow.
+, Ii the intention NJ the counsel
with the consent 81 Judge Kellogs, IN
try tho case behind closed doors, In
the argument to-day II developed that
the child is now In Washington. where
the mother has sought and obtained
employment In 0rne of the departments
OF the national government.
I, wns alsn Eltimatcd by Counsel
for LiIlienthal that the whole case was
a force scheme on tho part Of the
mother. hut Mr. Rlgby. counsel FOR
MIR I.i!!lcn,hal. Indignantly denied this,
Offering to 60 into Tho methods NJ the
case n fully Ns Lillienthal's counsel de-
sired.
capt Lllllcnthal Is a son ~ the late
Christian l.illienthal. wealthy tobacco
merchant NJ New York. lie married
Miss Florence Ellwsnger. Of Rochester,
They took home In Mount Vernon
until after tho birth OF son. trouble
arose and they separated. capt. L.li.ru-
thai entered the army about two years
age and was active In the Philippines.
He returned home few months ago.
II Ii reported that Mrs Lillienthal Will
sue for a divorce.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
"ABSURDI" SAY
PHYSICIANS

-, III. ..f,,....,,,. -. l..tI,.,
-. ~" -. ,,-,.'...,,. ...,
49,.
'''
N.n'''S" said br "eorE" !
SHr,dv ore ~ 'a, ph.....,rs WI, At
80, ~. g. -" %,
''.'' ''''' ''i'"h '"'''E h'N IA't h''
.'s- BE- too absurd To- receive -"fi'
,u. confederation f1r a moment TIE
.t.. t... 49,, ... .,.,
''' wv. any '.''''''"
fr'sum" N" orrer - made IN good
faith iGt rS- game. H. not worth the
,,r. 49,, 60.
' '''
van "i 'H gain anything hy ono yer
str admitting O.. rlyIssrtInn lie mIxhf
r. ,-,t. .t..t III ' 9.
THI..a' -r.'uu" NnE.l be small indeed
Dr John IA GIrIu.r ~ NJ g. West
a., 49, - -, ,, ,.
q.
had seen N1'. me morning papers
saii g pr Russell's proposition. SIN led
t..., ..t ,., 80. 4 "a. m, think
AMI ,1'd s'N H. 'I' ''h nov 'h.uN
"h"H.H ~ ~ u f'al more thhh TIC
headlines What in"- he propose 20
SO
When %" .doa "a- Explained. pr.
GlrInsr smiled and 'aid wants 20 We
NiNI -y-sfsl Ell We'll. a. might ne .
E''1 iSt IN PH' MN ,'
N.trr q moments thought br. ORD
,.r added who is pr Eusssu- l. IL
POSSIBLE 'hh' ne iv"N"s ~, -,
rev ~ :" ". VIII pe W. ~. 'N.Hni ~.
p"snl"h Ut some on" HH'"'" wa '''
pluH -.
pr h"nfN haN FORBES OF 10
Park avenue. says i do no. mink
anything would be learned by IN" ViVi-
section ~ human being that cannot
De learned by using animals | believe
mat .lymcn NIL look on The orf"r as
hragEadD,ip. while physicians will think
The evening world., 1902-02-07

To have his body MANNED. his
nerves pluck d and torn. his vital or
ga subjected TO the soaring caress
OF the surgeons knife. TO have his
brain exposed. his muscles lifted from
their beds OF tissue. his veins and
arteries SPIN and twisted like the
threads in skein. 10 be- split and
sewed and 5kewered. 10 suffer agony
unspeakable-this IS the design OF
DIR James F., Russell, an advocate OF
yivisection, who practises medicine
at No. 1882 Bedford avenue. Brook
Ign.
That 10, he f. willing 10 undergo
all this ~ somebody will pay his
family sSO.OOo life insurance he
would have to surrender.
Willing and anxious to accept the
sacrifice. eager with desire cut and
probe and experiment. the meuical
stan OF Bushwick Central Hosp! al
have accepted the offer of DR. Russell.
agreeing to maintain his family for
one year while he is bein subjected
to torture. to guarantee a 1ompe-
tency for his widow and two chii'-en
should he succumO.
First Time in Medical History.
For the first time in medical his
tory a man has voluntarily offered
himself as a subject for sacrifice on
the operating table, and men have
been found who are willing to allow
him TO crafty his desire.
There is doubt expressed as to the
earnestness OF the doctors PROPOSE
ton. There can be no doubt as to
the opposition Of his wife The
woman Is Mortified. She threatens.
n necessary. to invoke the law TO
The evening world., 1902-02-07
Mrs. Russell Says She Will kidnap Her Hus
band II Necessary to Prevent Him Submit
ting Himself as Sacrifice to Science
HORRORS OF VIVISECTION
GRAPHICALLY DEPICTED

powerful Imaginative story "The Viriscction Of Man
ursn By Ardbea Kenea appeared The World years ago
She tells of surgeon wo degenerate s'ceH mar
hood for po Fve students in the laboratory
wheu the specr arrite, Here the description of the suffer
ngs Of the subject
swimming a about him 1t Tapped him
gurging his He couldn't his breath he clicked
drowning drowning
Blackness and
Then he eaped like a wild thing in the air Was this hell
bad enough for this had
enough for this!
A his throat waist
scorched him
He'd a he'd been bad un selp
been bad enough for this
Let lie all
life
the
nd the
the
choked sputtered. Then
he weak 4
he a
ing OF youes the heart. action
innu q pain
The evening world., 1902-02-07
CORONER ROBBED DEAD?
I,uaaio OmrinI L. Arrc.t-d In Pc
Itcr Court.

BUFFALO. y Y. Feb. i-CoroncT
william G Bodies was arrested IN police
court this afternoon.
II Is charged that on the 18TH Of last
November he robbed /, SO bill and other
oils from the body of Martin Swiorc=ak.
A track walker, who was killed by an
engine on the Erie railr"ad.
Judge Murphy. ~ the police court.
stated to-day that warran, would be
issued for the arrcst of cPtcr e. Eek
hert, former county undertaken.
II nav. decided To- issue q warrant for
the arrcs, OF Eckhcri." said IN" Judge
"cH testified that Swierrzak's son DO
manded the money In his presence. Yet
he did not say anything about tn.
money having been found on the dead
mans body. .--.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
Al Are Held.

After hearing the testimony tho Re
order held the women n Iie' hnl FOR
tho Grand Jury and locked up Modrlc
and Two men, both named John Brall,.
as witnesses
The house - a 'hree-story frame build
ing. dirty aud .'l-smell.ng on the
ground aoor is saloon run By m Ital-
Ian named fiot'o Pantiliano The other
no floors are split into fats The top
moor was occupied BY plnhandlers
From son % PauilIiano the saloon.
keeper ~ was learned that all the in
hahiiants OF the clearing house had
hown sine" the revelations made con
corning their pIace
The evening world., 1902-02-07

b..u.ht h.-salf 60 rHr point ~ con
-iH.riug .ursring and perhaps death on
h. part 90 loved ONE with 'U..suimity
Cod fprrii ~. rr..i when she
learned ~ ~, pact 'hl' he'd been en-
t,-a1 into between her husband and
a.. other doctors that men -l barhar-
nr34 as % iu tn frigh'fu' thing can be
found VIII fne world stand hN and
allow such 400 inhumau agreement TO
Do carried out
N Dr Russell should persist in his
design II would mean the sacrifice Of
two lives. too would die would
feel every pain inflicted upon him.
would suffer as pOiEnantly a. he And
in the end our two children would be
motherless AS well as fatherless
is II possible that these men think
I will agree To their frightful bargain?
| want ia assure them that | will not.
| will save my husband from himself.
will kidnap him. do anything to stop
the shameful sacrifc"
The evening world., 1902-02-07
MIrht Disease Himself

As 'u- the contention 10. pi-trir'.
Atto~u,y clarke That ~ Russell may
~. prosecuted FOR suhie ling Himsc.f 90
AN Unnecessary operation. there u a
vay around that continued y Ever
son lie could dls.t-' aimSCl' lr adj
vance
Hon would You suggest that mis- Be
done askrl The Evening world re-
. Wen replied pr Evcrson laugh
!usly Il 'N,Ili suggest that b" "a,
p.r., n the ltrT-t uu th' il0Nt " M"
chamber where tho BOARD Of Aldermen
ne. rgis would in-ur. him every
disease Known
'tSer.pusly rh, doctor went on. "ihcr"
= rn iuslrr,nurtthl. ops'anle Zoo the
way 81 the carrying out OF Dr kus-
soil nlau II he g. IN earnest
AN that remains for him y" 10 u n"
wants to sci IN" plan n motion II to
make fppI cation 20 the trustees OF;
Ru.nwirk central Hospital Cor permits
sion ~ ho Experimental on. think
there At. enough p.hlis spirited men "i
wealth 90 guarantee him Nnl'' yer
money n, m gIt ok or
The evening world., 1902-02-07
HOW A QUEEN KEEPS
BECCARS' HALL.
FER BOARDING HOUSE A
MECCA FOR PANHANDLERS.
rh-y .ouu- aud Chop Th-m>-I,~.
ia Awaken Lucrative sympathy
Ia .uiici~s. Public.

surpa the lu-ii artlouai descrtp.
tons o, dcrs u ,lkirs and Infamy
ar" disclosures just made regarding
the "B"gEars Han presided over by
queen Lucia IN Hohokcn
The Parhandlers Clearing House
ana Incubator might more properly
h' the name ~ he house AZ No ~
Adams street. where Lucia Mskulin. a
handsome woman ~ ;hlrty-eighi. held
court and entertained what is proba bis
the greatest association u "Erafters
and panhandlers n the country
The evening world., 1902-02-07
$4,000 Fire In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Fen. Fire To-Day did
damage to the amount OF 5000 to the
hve-story building and c,n tents nj No.
iiS Michigan avenue The building wns
used az q storehousc by Gage Brothers.
millinery dealers. ana tho Central Union
Telephone supply Company.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
wife utterly opposed.

In ain th..g preparations Dr Russ"il
and his cheerful friends overlooked tH
obstacle 90 'hs plan that appears 20 'r
all but iu-urmouHtahle-'n opposition
OF the VII"
Although she has been married 90 l'-
Russell lot twenty years -a" has 90"
The evening world., 1902-02-07

NOD 90 having given smith - and SO
Tcsp' rtlvrIr
SMITH refused 90 max" aglton'u, Dol
his own n'Hflf saving be- uuwtI 'r
SONS sHu-s. ~ SAID Maurice IHH
nan. FORMER Commissioner 0f r.lU.
Works nls H.S uncle and would mr
nL.h mil
The evening world., 1902-02-07
accuse Their Queen.

The answering NJ this aen va,
brought about nv the testimony %
queen IuCr, IN Recorder stanton :
Court yesterday. She vas charged with
approprIatinE $50 which hai hen given
10 h"r 70 keep for Mato Modric. a cou.
sin ~ one 81 her hoards-~