davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
SECURED MANY SPECIMENS.
Return Of California Academy o
Sciences First Expedition.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE first of
a series of expeditions organized by the
California Academy of Sciences in this
city. which left here in April last to
explore the islands off the Pacific coast
has just returned after a voyage eX-
tending over 1000 miles on the schooner
Marie Sachs. About 1000 specimens OF
birds were secured, together with many
valuable botanical specimens. while
twenty gallons of alcohol We're filled
with snakes and lizards. The island OF
Socorro Clarion and the Revellagigede
group were visited. An active volcano
1000 feet high, was found on Socorro
while wild sheep abound on this island
and Guadalupe is overrun with goats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
JETT AND WHITE GUILTY.
Sentenced for Life for Murder OF J. 3
Marcum at Jackson, Ky.

Cynthiana. Ky. Aug. 4.-Curtis Jeti
gmiltv of the murder of ]. B. Marcum at
JAKE Di NJ! May and sentenced for life
At the trial held at Jackson; last month 1tf
juror hung the JURY to o the asa q hnng
the i IN for d hours on the question of
sentence sem sne IT The first ballot was II to for
conviction of both defendants, and the
second was unanimous for both. me mr. ~
ballot on the sentence wa ssteii ~ ue'''
The separate ballots on Jetts case stood
IL for hanging and one for life se n; nee
and this result was not changed f IN dnD-
,Tty sher;sf ,,otine alone until a compro-
mise SH waa reached cached for life sentence for
both -, oa,,or,o
During the afternoon. Judge Osborne ola,..
heard the motion of the delehce ior ne"
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
BURGLARY AT HAMPTON, N. H.
Post Office Entered-$25. Stamps and
Valuable Papers Taken.

Hampton, N. H.. Aug. 14.-When the
door of the post Office here was opened,
today, it was found that during the
night burglars had ransacked the place
and taken away almost everything of
value. The safe had been blown open
and the door of it was lying some dist
ance away. The burglars had taken $2'
in bills and small change, large
amount in postage stamps and some
very valuable government papers. The
burglars left their tools, as if they had
been disturbed in their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
BASE BALL.
American League Games.
AT DETROIT.

AT DETROIT.
Donovan lost his own game in the fifth
inning, when he gave two bases and made
an error which, with two hits, produced
-FOUR unearned runs. His wild pitch had
scored the first run. Young was touched
up IN the third inning but pitched q safe
game In the other innings
D I .........0 2 0 0 0 0--3-7-5
b9ston :.......1 0 0 / 0 0-6-5-1
batterles-Donovan and Buelow; Young
ana Crlger. Time. 1.35. Umpire, O'Lough-
lin Attendance, 1854.
AT CLEVELAND.
cleveland 80 0 0 > 0 0 X-3-10-0
New York 80 0 0 0 0 o 90 IL
Batteries-Donahue and Abbott; Ches-
pre- pro ana OConnor. Time LA. Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance, 34S7.
AT CHICAGO
chicago .........0 0 0 ) X-6-9-2
Philadelphia 80 0 0 0-0-6-O
Batteres-Patterson and Slattery; Wad-
dell, Mcclellan and Schreck. Time, 100
Umpire, Connolly. Attendance, 900.
AT ST. LOUIS.
First game:
ST. Louis o. OO0oo0OOOOOO 0-0-10-o
w nEt'n 0 0 900 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 81 90
Batteries-Powell and KahOe; Lee and
Kittredge. Time, 212. Umpire, Pears.
Second game:
St. Louis .....0 0 5 ! 0 x-7-9-2
Washington 10 0 0 = 0-2-5-4
Batteries-Sugden and Sudhon: Orth
and Drill. Time, 1.16 Umpire, Pears At
tendance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
American League Standing.
NationaI League Games.
AT BOSTON.


Chicago defeated Boston again, to }.
Malarkey pitched winning ball and was
we'll supported for seven innings, but sup
port and pitching went to pieces, together.
in the final innings eGreminger and Jones
made number of difficult plays. and
Jones batting was a feature. Wicker was
effective.
Chicago .........e. o o. 0 0 0 3 3-6-9-2
Boston ........s.0 1as9 0 0 / O-3-S-5
Observation-Disclosures and King; Malarkey
Attendance, 19H.z
AT NEW. YORK.
New York 10 $3.50 / x-12-12-O
St. Louis .....6SD 40 0 o. l. So
Batteries-Crsnirf and Bowerman; Nc
Farland and sQsNeilas Time, III. Umpire,
Emsie. Attendance, POO.
sATrBROOKLYN.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 O-O-4-2
Brooklyn ..tS.E1 o l 0 0 X-2-5-0
Batteries4H 6lkenburg and Phelps; Gar
Win and hitter. Time 245 Umpire
Hurst. Attendance, 300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15

=
Umrire-W R.,aWesterfield Batteries
Pratt and Ingersoll; McClane brothers.
The benefit concert given by the
Squirrel Island orchestra in the Inn
parlors, Thursday evening, was attend
ed by the large and appreciative aud
fence which it well deserved. The
artists are Squirrels favoEites and need
no especial mention, as the program
following speaks for itselfa.
Light Cavalry Overture" suppe
Bass solo-"Hy brias the Cretan," Elliott
Mr.. Albert Cahart.
Piano solo-"Hoppriccietto," Moskowsld
Miss Helen NJ Winslow. -
Vocal solo (contralto)-"Dost Thou Know
That Sweet Land?' Thomas
Mrs Daisy Force Scott
Cornet solo-"Non Evers,'' Mottci
p.no m Mr.. Frank so G; Hamilton n; ,,
Mr. Gordon Russell Thayer :
Violin solo. .4th Concerto in d minor
Fieuxtemps 4
Mr. Frank Ernest Holding
Vocal solo-'The Bees Courtship.''
D'IIardlot
Piano solo-.Tea Pieces" Mcdowell
Mr. Gordon Russell Thayer.
The Davenport Cup, coveted by every
yachtman, is on exhibition at the post
office. Names of the following, who
have won the cup, are engraved upon
1t. f. w. Presbrey, Aug. 12.-99 E. H.
Tarbell Aug. 800; i. c. Wade, Aug.
T.-'0l; l.. c. Wade, Aug. Loo:
Next?-'O3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Currier,
Bangor; Miss Julia Ward. Providence;
Mrs. Helen Winslow, Salem; Sidney
Rollins. Knoxville, Tenn; are the
guests of Mrs. Morse and daughter,
Providence, r. I.
Carroll Brown, Portland and Paul
Murphy. Phoenix, Arizona, are cruising
along the coast to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Branard Lynn,
Mass, are spending two weeks vaca-
ton on the island.
Blanchard Pratt of the lumber firm
of Amasa Pratt Co.. Lowell Mass, is
enjoying a well deserved vacation at
the Pratt cottage.
Mrs. r. Howard, Springfield. Mass. is
the guest of Mrs. Francis Adams.
Mrs. II. r. Butterfield and daughter
Miss Helen of Waterville are occupying
their cottage for a two weeks stay.
f. c. Hendee and family of Augusta
left the island. Thursday, after aplea-
SAINT vacation at their cottage.
Squirrel Inn arrivals: John r. Bailey
Boston: j. w. Buffinton, St Louis
Blanchard +. Pratt, Lowell, Mass, G
ID. Lawrence, N. Y. City, Arthur Wait
West Newton, Mass; Miss G. Il. Brig,
ham and Miss Brigham, Cambridge
Mass; w. ID. Ryall wife, Florida. Mis-:
Il. Ryall, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. E
M. Neibegin. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. e. Smith. Boston, Fl. Il. Rowe
a Minneapolis. Mimi. Miss c. c. Perry
.kAllston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
EationaI League Sanding.
New England League Games.
AT LAWRENCE

Lowell landed on Klobedanz in the
eighth ard ninth innings and won the
game by the score of to ;. Hafford con-
tributed two home runs. Mckenna was
very effectiv. with the exception of the
fourth inning, when four hits nctted
three runs.
Lowell ........1 90 0 0 8 2-7~lO-2
Lawrence 80 . . o y . o % II
Ba observation-disclosures and Merritt: Kio-
bedanz and Coveney. Time, Las. Umpire,
Sullivan. Attendance, 100.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Concord was prevented from scoring by
Connollys good pitching and good fielding
by New Bedford The visitors made many
, steadily during the greater part of the
game the home team would have made
more than three runs.
New Bedford - 1 0 0 Ks go
Enthusiastically and Burrill; Kuhn
and Wiley. Umpire, Webster. Time 1876.
! Attendance, 500.
AT FALL RIVER
Edwards, a college pitcher from New
| York state. was tried out by Fan River
and Manchester scored but one hit off MIN
| and the game ended with n Shutout for
the visitors. Moorehcads work in sup
port of Edwards was particularly bril-
liant Leith was hit opportunely.
Manchester 20 0 0 90 O-0-1-i
| Observation-Disclosures and Rccus; L"th
and Page. Time, les. Umpire, Whiting.
Attendance. 1000.
AT NASHUA.
Nashua took both games of Il double
|headcr from Haverhill 1t the first game
honors were even until the Sth, when Am
berger was hit hard and often, and hcpeC
out the locals by forcing in two men by
giving bases on balls. In the second game
mckinley was batted hard. The game
was called in the seventh on account oi
darkness
| First game:
Nashua ......3 0 8 x-12-17-
lHavrrhilI .1 o 0 0 0 o. 40
Batteries--Labelle and Mclean: Amber
ger and Berry. Time, 1.o0.
Second game:
Nashua .....1 0 y 3 NJ g
Haverhill ...........1 o 0-3-l0-
| Batterics-Swope and Mclean: McGin
LEV and Berry Time, 1,13. Umpire, ker
Inns Attendance. 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
The Weeks Schedules,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ddtr uisuay, FRIDAY, STANDARDIZATION al
L'etrQ 9 New York at Cleveland. Athlct-
ics DIT Chlcago, Washington at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturday-Pittsburg at Boston. St.
louis I.ouls at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
iorh' Chicago, at Philadelphia
NEW ENGLAND.
Saturday-New Bedford at Fall River,
S ~ Ut Manchester. Nashua at Low
ell, Lawrence at Haverhill.
thursday, Friday, Saturday-Provi-
qence at Buffalo, Worcester at Toronto,
Jersey City at Rochester, Newark at Bal
timOre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
CALDWELL WINS.
Defeats Benny Monroe in Bicycle Race
at Manchester, N. n.

Manchester n. H., Aug. Hilary
Caldwell beat Benny Munroe in 3-mile
motor paced race at the coliseum in this
city, tonight, tapping him in the sixth
lap of the last mile and finishing in 625,
the fastest time ever made for that dis
lance on an eight-lap track in compcti-
ton and only fifth of a second lower
than Nat Buffers exhibition record. Cald-
well and Munroe started 20 mile race,
but Caldwelrs motor belt broke in the
second mile and this race was given tC
MEnrOp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
MIL "My mother was troubled with con-
4VxOLneT sumption for many years. At last
she was given up to die. Then she
tried Ayers Cherry Pecora and was speedily cured -"
D. p jolly Apoea. ~ Y. y $500 su ssso
Other Games.

AZ Toronto-Toronto 6; Montreal. 0.
Al Bunalo.Buffalo, 5; Providence. 4.
a. S aanfi1tford.Norwlch, 8; Hartford. ?.
Al NJ ,,'i ilIieiu-Meriden, 6; Springfield /
port, 2. Gill; - DiluSe
ci AZ Jersey City-Rochester, 0; Jersey
Al Holyoke-Holyoke, s; New London,
ra,oa ,,'i, i.iiiloI e-Ihe Baltimore Newark
game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Favorites Win With One Exception,
Strathlane Being Beaten.

New York, Aug. 14-Excellent sport
marked the closing day of the Empire
city Grand Circuit meeting. Rain fell
iii the morning but the weather clear
ed by noon and the track was dry and
fast. With one exception the favori:es
named by the talent were first under
the wire. The exception, Strathlane, in
the 2.13 pace was beaten by barely a
nose in the deciding heat. In winning
the Yonkers stake of $4,000, Tom keene
finished the first heat in 2.04A, the fast
est heat in a race this year. Summa-
ries:
2.10 TROTrING-CLASS- $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15

Professor Pfluger of the University
of Bonn maintains that one-third of all
deaths registered in Munich are due to
heart disease brought on by the i'm
moderate use of beer, and that tobacco
also claims a large percentage Of the
victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
Vesuvius Still Causes Alarm.

an almost continual state of panic over
the activity of Mount Vesuvius, although
the flow of lava is less. today than yes
terday The earthquake shocks have
served to increase their alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15

The international convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters at Dubuque
Ia, Friday, chose Boston for the next
convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-15
At SQUIRREL.
ISLANDERS Defeat Christmas
Cove Ball Team, 6 to 3.
SQUIRRELS Fayorites Give Benefit
Concert at Inn ParIors.
I .test Acknowledgement Society
and Personal Notes.

Squirrel Island, Me-, Aug. IA
(speciaD-Some of the old ball players
affirm that the game on Wednesday
with Christmas Cove was the most ex-
rel Island. Christmas Cove came over
with 200 loyal "cheerers' supplied with
megaphones and clear voices. They
were easily distinguished from the 300
SQUIRRELS occupying the bleachers, by
their characteristic black and yellow
ribbons gaily flying from their button
holes. Enthusiasm ran high and was
only suppressed from the bursting
point by the throwing of caps and
sweaters in the air and volunteer yells
to inspire the teams. Christmas Cove
has the best organized and en-
thusiastic system of yelling of any
place on this part Of the coast, SPUR
rel Island excepted. Both batteries
played remarkable ball. Steve Nc
Clave made the only hit for the
visitors. Captain White and Dicker-
man played fast ball for Squirrel. Mum
roe's batting was a special feature.
The batting orders were as follows
Christmas Cove, Milliken. s. s., Purdy,
9 b. Johnson, 3 b., Ross McClave,
captain, c., Steve McClave, p, Warner.
! b., Lewis, c. f., Fuller, |. T., Long, r.
f. Squirrel Island, Don. White, cap
tain, s. S., Wilcox, b., Munroe, b.,
l.. f., Dickerman, C. f. Pratt, D., Par
g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

fields. China Is very promising
market for Philippine tobacco, and
one capable Of almost unlimited de-
velopment. The Chinese, it Is gener-
ally agreed by those in a position to
know, are acquiring a more general
taste for the weed, which may some
time become a rival IN their affee
items with opium.
If we wish more completely to win
the confidence Of the Fiipinos, we
should reduce duties on their exports
tc as near the vanishing point as pos
sible, and should enter into negotia-
lions with China aud Japan TO induce
those countries to admit the products
of the archipelago on more favorable
terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
BIBL!OPHILE UNCOVERS
PRICED hANUSCRl
Rare Mathematical Works Recognize
in College Library Consignment.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-ln examining
some old manuscripts in the Columbia
University library, Prof. David Eugene
smith came upon one Of the rarest
mathematical documents in existence.
IL Is a translation Of the work Of Mo-
hamfned Ben Musa Al KhowariZmi, a
celebrated mathematician of the Bag
dad school, which hoUrished under Ma
mum. Haroun Al Raschid, Of Arabian
Nights fame. and Al Mansur.
The document came to Columbia in a
large consignment Of old books and
manuscripts bought Ia the secondhand
bookshops of Europe. Its presence
was unnoticed until Prof. Smith made
careful examination He Immediate
~ reported TO Librarian Garfield. who
verified the authenticity OF the docu-
ment
The Arabian mathematician wrote the
first treatise known on algebra" In
1871 curious Latin translation, made
BY Robertus Castrensis in the year ll45,
was accidentally discovered in the
Vienna library. No other copies OF this
translation have ever been mentioned
by writers on the history OF mathemat-
les, and it was supposed that none
were ia existence until the discovery
of the text at Columbia.
Prof Smith also discovered in the Co
lumbia library a manuscript contempt
rary with the one just mentioned, OF
the work OF Jordanus Nemorarius. en-
titled DE Datis Numerorum." It was
written about 1900 A. D., and is unique
because Of the use Of Arabic numer-
ais in the commentary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
A Powerful so:iety.

The society is possessed OF vast re-
sources, and inasmuch as the publicly
avo@ed object which it has in view cam
not be realized except at the expense OF
Austria, il is natural that the latter
SHOULD regard It with hostility and
should resort to most rigorous means to
hold in check the activity Of its numer-
Gus agents in the southern portion OF the
empire.
In Belgium, the language question,
though now settled by means of COM
promise. has given no end Of trouble IN
the past. In Greece in the last few
months there have been sanguinary
riots. notably at Athens between those
who favored the modern Greek version
OF the Scriptures and those who clung
to the ancient Greek language. where
the Bible was concerned Even England
has had trouble on the subject of lar
guage. and short time ago. before JC-
seph Chamberlain retired from the sec
retaryship Of state OF the colonies. he
stirred up such a hornets nest at Malta
by some unpopular decree in connection
with the question CT the language to be
used in colonial government matters
that he was forced TO rescind II, this be-
ing the only instance IN rs long career
at the colonial department q his having
TO beat a retreat.
EX-ATTACHE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
Envoy From Ranks.

Sir John Harrington. who has just
been advanced to the rank OF minister
plenipotentiary, enjoys the distinction
of being the only British envoy who
has literally risen from the ranks. hav-
ing enlisted in 1854. at the age OF twenty,
as a private in an infantry regiment.
AT the age of twenty-four. after sue
cessively holding the grade OF corporal
and Of sergeant. he received a commits
sion as second lieutenant OF the Middle
sex regiment. and fifteen months later
was transferred t. that picked body,
the Indian staff corps
Before long he volunteered for service
as vice consul at Zailah a pestiiential
place which serves as one of the sea-
ports of Abyssinia the post in question
being avoided as much as possible by
the other members of the Indian stan
corps by reason of its loneliness and
unhealthiness. SO good was the use
" hich Harrington made Of his opporSu-
mites that he was able TO give invalu-
able assistance to the special mission Of
Sir Rennell ROdd 10 Emperor Menelek IN
1887. striking up a great friendship with
Lord Edward Cecil. the soldier son Of
the late Lord Salisbury, and who form
ed part OF Sir Rennells stan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
LOST FAITH IN HIS TEACHER.

a bright little six-year-old. who has
only lately commenced attending a pub
lie school. came home the other evening
i'm a state of great excitement When
asked what was wrong, he said he had
had a dispute with his teacher. and went
on to express his opinion that she was
incompetent TO fill her position properly.
1t must be explained that he had been
taught the rudiments of the primaries
al home and could write such sentences
as Il am, "he is" exc. The teacher when
he was at the blackboard told him TO
write Il see you and he wrote it:
Il see u When he was told that the
last word should have been written
you" he rebelled. and argued logically
that If y" spelled Il" ''U'' must spell
you" The teacher had the edge" on
him owing To her situation and refused
to be convinced. and he said he wanted
a more sensible teacher or he would give
up studying English. That boy has the
making Of a scholar, orator, politician,
or some other notable in him and should
be encouraged. Teachers have things
their own way too much, anyhow
Portland OreSonian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
COURTS AND CAPITALS
OF THE OLD WORLD
Lord CuTzOn Teaches Shah That Vice
roy of India Must BE Treated
With Dignity.
Ry the MARQUrsE DE FoSTEvoy.

Lord Curzon's stately progress up tho
Persian Gulf on board the finest battle
snip ever seen in Indian waters. and at
tended b. several cruisers. was not IS
successful as has been reported. 70 was
marred By one rather unpleasant Incl
dent which threatens TO develop into
trouble
When the British squadron arrived
at the Persian port Of Bushire. the vice,
roy awaited the visit on board OF the
Persian governor OF Ears Oriental Ell
quette is extremely punctilious in all
such ceremonial matters and by its rui-
ing the obligations rested on the Persian
governor TO pay the initial visit and il
had been so arranged with the fun con-
sent of the Shah. But at the last mo-
ment the Shah. prompted, IL is believed.
py the influence OF the Russian minister
az Ieneran, sent a peremptory order
70 bushire TO the effect that Lord Cur
1oh would have 20 pay the initial visit
on shore. instead OF first receiving the
feIsiah governor. as had been ARA ngeG.
on the quarterback Of the British pat
tleshi9 Hardinge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

elgners, and stay there as agents for
the owner and missionaries to the
people. The tenants had been in the
habit of burning dirty, wet wood
picked out of the canal, which they
kept in their rooms; and the women
knew nothing Of cooking or any
other sort of homework The floors
of the upper rooms sagged from the
weight of the woodpiles, the plaster
ing fell, the whole place was in an
indescribable condition. Miss Mary
Remington and her colleague sue
eeeded in having the building new
~ plastered, papered and painted.
have done away with the one family
Iii room style of living, and have
gotten rid of the dirt and vermin,
with the eager cooperation of the ten
ants. The rooms are now let in suites
OF three or four, and there are always
more applicants than there are
rooms. Moreover, the property is
quite as profitable TO the owner as it
was before. The wood is kept in lock-
crs IN the cellar, the rent is promptly
paid, and the rooms are better kept
than before, and all this is money in
the pocket Of the landlord. The IN
habitants of this barracks were prob
ably as mpromising material for such
ali experiment as could be found any
where, but the experiment succeeded
there, and it might succeed in Wash
Ington if any ody had the enterprise
to try IT. 1t would be quite as elfee-
tive missionary work as famine relief
III India or Chinese schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
AMBULANCE SURGEON
WINS BY HIS NERVE
Looked Too Young to Be a Physician
and Crowd Kept Him Away.

NEW YORK. Dec 26.-Jostled and
jeered by crowd of intoxicated men
who attempted 20 prevent him from
removing 10 the Long Island College
Hospital two men overcome by gas in
their rooms at $50 Carroll Street Brook
lyn. Ambulance Surgeon Rossiter had
a hard time yesterday. Finally he made
move as II TO draw a revolver, thus
overawing the crowd. and made his way
TO the side of the supposedly dying
men. Two policemen came TO his as
sistance in response to his signal
whistle, and the crowd dispersed
The patients. Thomas Spreckel ana
Harry Anderson. as a result OF the de-
lay caused by the interference, may die.
They had been removed to the side
walk so that the air might revive them
while the ambulance surgeon was on
the way DR.. Rossiter is small and
youthful looking, and some one in the
crowd raised the cry that Ee was only
a boy and could do 40 good. This SEN
timent animated the others and he was
pushed aside.
Placing his hand on his hin pocket
and declaring that he would shoot down
the first man who attempted Il further
Nlock his way, DR.. Rossiter quieted the
ovid SOMEWHAT, and all shrank back.
found myself in tight place" DR.
'iter said. and I was forced TO put
bold front The pretense Of draw
revolver had its effect. although.
- 'e. you the truth, was unarmed"