davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
B4SEB4LL.
Crippled Giants Defeat Chicago
Warner's Finger Split.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sew-York, :; Chicago. l. Boston. Q, ST. Louis 8
Brooklyn. I6: Cincinnati. Il.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
STANDING oE JERSEY LEAGUE cLues.

The Forest Hill Golf Club leads to date in the
team championship of the East Jersey Golf Asso-
citation with a record Of four victories and one de-
feat. The standing Of the various clubs is:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

Al wheeling. ". We;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
RROOKTYN-

Cincinnati .........-.... . 5 , I o-l2
Earned rIns-Cfnciunati = Brooklyn, 4 Sacrifice hit
Donlin- Two base hits,-otrang Dshlen Ritter LnTee
r)ahien Doyle o. Beckley balls
SuthofT OF Harper 6. Schmidt. 3 out
BY Suthof by Garvtn. I. by schmidt. A. by Harper
Left on bases-Cucinnati. Q; Brooklyn . Time Of
Eame-2.3O Unpires-Moran and Holiday Attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn al Cincinnati Philadelphia Pttsburg
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1hicago a New-York Detroit az Philadelphia.
St Louis a. Boston cleveland at WashfSEton
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

LOST OR sTOLES-Bankbook No 456.0s5.
q the German savings Bank II the city
o. Ssw-Tork. corner 4fh-aNe ana 44th-st-
iEsr,s5 - Nargaratha BischoH. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the sane
II nor returned 70 the Bank on Jhe Goth
day OF July. 1898. q cupliea1e VIII Dc IS
sued
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
WORCESTER, /; PROVIDENCE, o.

A Providence r 7
Worcester .-.---.---.-.d o
Batteries-Winharn, Hemulng and I1allacky: Ysrkes
and Diggtns Umpire-Brovn Time-l:45 Attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

The annual championship tournament Of the Kings
sTd Queens Chess League. Of Long Island. has
been finished the deciding game resulting in favor
q Il Helms. = the American cable team, who rep
resented the Knights chess Club Of Brooklyn. over
3 C.. Selover. 5r-. the former champion. who rep
resented the Bishops Chess club. also Of that bor-
ough. The tournament was conducted on the plan
n tire annual championship contests OF the New
York state Chess Association and after four
rounds four players were tied for first place
Helms. Seiover J .. Elwell and l. Tolchinsky-
Won from ElweL Among the other fourteen
competitors were Dr.. II. Keidsnz and a. ". Fox.
Drawings have been completed for the polo tour
nsnen-s that will be held the grounds Of the
Rockzway Hunt Club. Cedarhurst Long Island. be
ginning to-day. The polo held has been considera-
bly, improved this season. The drawings are as
follows
Blizzard cuPs-JgIy R! Rslnnsoa Polo Club against
Great Neck against second Bryn Ma VT: July g.
second Rcckaway against winners Of July Z; July
=. winners OF July against winners Of July 8
Ine Ladies Cups-July s. first team OF the Coun-
J--y % first Bryn Nawr against winners Of July s,
-, ne EockaT s Tsy Sops-July - SECOND team Coun-
gliy IS Great Neck Polo Club against winners OF
s.cqnd: July p winners o. July Is against winners
The latest issue Of spalding's Athletic Library is
entitled How 20 Swim" II has been written ny
James II Sterrett the organizer and secretary Of
1 -'otHo3aa. swimming ASSOCIATION, and the rec
@@gnizsd American authority swimming subjects
- book q siXty-six pages illustrated with
o-tike hns cravings and twenty hslftone en-
Now that the Wrenn brothers have beaten the
-seiy organized pair OF Eolcombe Ward and Leon
-q Z Ware. the followers of lawn tennis ure
49oking forward 10 the meeting Of the teams again
N'A week IN the special invitation doubles tourna-
--nt On the courts Of the Country Club of West
Seter- II is safe 70 predict now that the pair n
@efe FfR famous p.
- TWO teams. match such as the men en-
ee1 N on Saturday at the Middle States tournE-
s51S-lo oe enough for most experts 70 select
fbev ,-El- rem ana his brother George. In points
Fss1e q little ahead OF their opp0neuts yet
posssss pAce y the competition they seemed e
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
pRnGRAMNE OF SPORTS TODAY.

,,.rfxt;--At eheepsbead Bay. go p. m
[-5r,-rr -Phladelphia. at Lancashire. England
-.,g.ts7rNC Race week al Larchmont Yacht Club.
,wx TENNIs.-Invitatou doubles. Westchester County
- club. Canadian championships Niagara-on-
.be-Tske. Georgia state championships, az Macon
,.srB IL.-Nafionsi Leagse-P Phiia1elphia a. PITTS
NeH-Ycrk. p m, s. Louis At tS9stoili
-i.--eis,5 - washington; Detroit a. Philaoelpnia-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
MACHINERY.

uvorS ara fror working mschinsss fully
raaranteed; machinery bought ana ex-
Shsagec sEEO- 3 kDDxs sss Az14so1-sL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
SCHENECTADY, 7; ALBANY, 2.

A Albany x II
sq5ensotady "a @ 9 Q! =
Batteries-McDougeu and Coogan; Brown and Spies
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES

A. s. Paul-St. Paul. S: Miwaukss, s..
a Observation-Disclosures City. 10. Minneapols' :.
Al C;oIurabus-LouIsvills, 2, Columbus =
Al Toledo-Indisnapoiis. ID: Toledo. l.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
T II CIITV
NETWORK
Totals .....87 : g o7 10 l
ChIcago ..-....
Nau -Xr.rLc

Left on bases-Chicago :: New-Yorz. 5. Two-base
hts-Mertes and Van Haltren. Three-base hits-Evers
and Babh. Sacrifice hits-Ciilbert and Bahh. Stolen
bases-Joues and king Struck out--Bv Taylor. 2; by
McGinuity 2 Bases on balls-Of Tayor g. of Nc
Ginnity ;. Wild pttch-McCinnity. Time 2O5. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

At wheeling. ". Va RHE
Marion ...-........,....-...-......99 Q Es g
55Toaelnx x--.....----.------..------ y ~
car. ended with hfth inning the uHpire'r ruled
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAME

MemuhIs g. heW-tlrieahss -
MONTGOMERY. Z; BirminghanE =
ro..haII To-day. r. NJ. Amertczn. -! Leass1- y.
Greater ~ Z. Va Che&<a D S"~S
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.


ST ALRANS EAST 3lST-ST.
Rooms -tngle. en- suite. with private
baths. doctor ofice. dining room, paIiOr
floor: electric light. excellent table ooard-
ONE OR TWO nicely furnished rooms.
with board, for young couple. young men
or ladies'. with home comforts, low price
BIZ AIENTH AL. 50 East l0Sth-st-
42D-ST 2p- VEST Elegant newly tur-
nish4d rooms. house completely renoV atea ,
opposite new Lyric Theatre, four doors
from Broadway. board optional, private
family. references required
18TH ST. 122 EAST. overlooking Gramercy
Park Large corner rooms. private baths
and dressing rooms. transients, reasonable
parIor dining. choice, abundant table or
meals optional
billiard AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: nigh grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices MARX BROS. "A Union
SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
AND LEATHER GOODS.

ADVICE 70 TRAVELLERS s--Buy your
Trunks. Bags. Suit Cases direct from
makers AMERICAN TRUNK CO. L
Union Square West. largest retailing man
ufacfursrs n the world Of travellers rsqul-
sites Lowest prices. Highest quality. sat
fsfactiOn guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
~ - ~
Mnle.

rF-TI ER and .NT-ET-->Wlsa- rseofn1il-1.s
- ~ rrreseu- employer competent VII
f-,- an5 reIfable- no objection % temporary
-rrageFneat or travel cal or WTlte 70 -
East 5Ttn-sr-
COAcFFNAN. .-Niddle aged. married. good
srrearaucs. 5 r s In. conscientious IN
~are 81 horses. carrtage5 and hafneas-
---.e,,f driver twenty years best written
ar-f rarsanzl cry references. last employ =
csn e s<en J. G.. 62s Farz-aTe
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
LAWYERS.

SMITH < ENGEL. 50e Broadway. New
Tork-R@liabls lawyers accidents, 40
nsstic difnculties quickly ADJUSTED. consul
tation free.
a ROWE AND COMPANY. aejusteFs
furnished cor ali branches 2e1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR SALE.

F7-rGITT TZP7F ANTOITETTE TWIN
PFD PT-PEAJ-. ETC AND ALL FINE
PIECES OF OLD MAHOGANY. ALSO
RARE OLD DRESDEN JARS. Etc
CROCK SET SHEFFIELD PLATE.
PP0%zES FYTC CHEAP FOR CASH
BIZ ORDER OF EXECUTOR 10 BE
SEEN AT THE CASINO AUCTION
ROOMS. BROADWAY AND 32IH-SL
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
HAZING MUST STOP.
Midshipman Pearson at Annapolis
Who Had jaw Broken, Resigns.

Midshipman Pearson at Annapolis
Who Had jaw Broken, Resigns.
Annapolis, Md, Feb. 7.-Midshipman
r. H. Pearson. son of the secretary of
state of New Hampshire, who a few
weeks ago had his jaw broken during
fistic encounter with an upper class
man at the naval academy, rendered
his resignation to-day to Superinten-
dent Brownson.
The fisticuff resulted from an at
tempt to run Pearson. He was ac-
cused Of cowardice when he threatened
to report the would-be hazers and was
forced to fight an upper class man OF
his own size and weight.
Capt Brownson, superintendent Of
the academy, summoned before him to-
day all the members of the third class
and lectured them upon the iniquities
of hazing and running"
On their refusal to agree to discon-
tinue the practice he restricted them
from all liberty, and to-day for the
first time in years the third class men
were refused all liberty and were COM
PEELED to adhere closely to their duties
shops. Capt. Brownson says he will
break up all forms of hazing at the
academy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
ENGLAND IS HAPPY

because blockade VIII BE Raised
and Not Because of Minister
BONven's Conduct.
London, Feb. THE announ cement
from Washington that the Venezuela
protocols are in course of preparation,
confirming the hopeful views of the
situation existing here, has occasioned
great satisfaction. During the latter
part of the week official circles here
evinoed quiet confidence that in spite
OF alarming reports a settlers s. was
III sight
There have been private expressions
of intense irritation at Minister Bow
ems alleged breach of etiquette, but
they have never been allowed to in
terfere with the determination voiced
by both the British and the German
diplomats to secure termination of
the difficulty through any feasible
channel
Ambassador Herberts structures
found sympathetic support in Down
ing street and apparently formed the
subject of an exchange of messages
between Berlin, London and Rome
whence the representatives of those
Powers at Washington were instruct
ed to present a united front and pre-
vent the recurrence of the publication
of news of the nature of which he had
complained.
Beyond some comparatively slight
deliberations over the wording of the
protocols no further trouble is ex-
pected here, where the raising of the
blockade will be regarded with al
most as much relief as it will in Vene-
Zuela
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
SULTA OF TURKEY
MAKING MORE TROUBLE.
MobiIiSing Troops For n Demon
strntiOn in Macedonia.

strntiOn i'm Macedonia.
Paris, Feb. 7.-Oficial advices have
been received here confirming the re-
port that the Sultan of Turkey has or
dered the immediate mobilization of
100000 troops for a military demonstra-
ton in Macedonia.
The step taken is regarded with ap-
prehension by the French officials as
being likely to involve complications
between Turkey and Russia and Aus
tria. 1t is said that the Russian and
Austrian governments have agreed on
a firm note to the Sultan. which will
be presented within the next few days,
insisting on administrative official re-
forms in Macedonia.
Although France will not be a party
to the note she will approve of it, 1t
is believed that the Sultan's mobiliza-
ton of such a vast army is clearly an
effort to forestall the presentation of
this note. The mobilization of so
many troops is regarded here as I'M
wise and dangerous, especially as it
is said that the soldiers who are
brought into Macedonia from Asiatic
Turkey are semi barbarous levies and
are hostile to Christians, which will
tend to inaugurate another series of
massacres. 1t is understood the Pow
ers are exchanging views as to the
course to be pursued towards the mob
ilizatiOn of Turkish troops.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
BRYAN WON'T SIT
WITH GROVER CLEVELAND.
Refuses to Attend Democratic Love
Feast of IrOGuOis Club i'm Chicago
on JacllsOn's birthday.

Fenst OF lrOquOis Club IN Chicago
on JaclssOn's birthday.
Chicago. Feb. William j. Bryan
to-day declared he would refuse to at
tend any banquet to which Grover
Cleveland was to be invited.
Col. Bryans declaration was made
through an intimate friend to the off,
GERS of the Iroquois Club. which in
tended to invite Bryan, Cleveland and
other Democratic leaders. to a ban
quet to be held on the anniversary
of Jackson's birthday, March 16.
1t had been proposed to make this
banquet the occasion for national
Democratic love feast. The Banquet
Committee of the club had prepared a
list of prominent Democrats to whom
invitations were sent to make adj
dresses. The first name on the list was
that of ex-President Grover Cleveland.
The second one was that of w. ].
Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan passed through the city
to-day on his way to Indiana. He saw
the list of speakers that was publish
ately declared that he would not at
tend the banquet.
What need is there of inviting any
one else to banquet at which Grover
Cleveland is to be PRESENT." he asked,
and requested a friend to have his name
stricken off the list of those who were
to be invited.
In compliance with Mr.. Bryan's ex-
pressed wish, Judge Tuley, president of
the Iroquois Club, was told of Mr.. Bry-
ans remark. Judge Tuley will re-
fer the question of issuing an invita-
ton to Mr.. Bryan to the Banquet Com
mittee of the club.
Among the men who are to be invited
are Grover Cleveland, Horace Boies,
David B. Hill, ]. ]. Hill, Richard Oh
ney, William C. Whitney, Daniel La
mont, Don NJ. Dickinson, Henry Wat
terson, ex-Attorney General Harmon
and Senator Bailey.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
WITHOUT GAS AT CARACAS.
Foreign Residents Fear That City
VIII Be in Darkness.

Caracas, Feb. IA committee COM
posed of two Germans, two Frenchmen,
one Englishman, two Dutchmen and
two Spaniards, representing the foreign
residents of Caracas, have informed w.
w. Russell, secretary of the American
legation, that next Tuesday the city OF
Caracas would be without Illuminating
gas, and that as a result great fear is
felt for the safety of life and property
under such conditions.
In view of the existing political sit
uation the committee requested Mr..
Russell to use his good offices in the
name of the foreign communities in this
city, with the commanding officers Of
the b1ockading warships to secure their
permission for the landing at La Quay
ra of cargo of coal which is now on
board ship at Curacao 1t is under
stood Mr.. Russell has referred the mat
ter to Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES
POLICE CAPTAIN.

New York, Feb. 7-Police Capt
Schmittberger, who recently passed an
examination for promotion to be an
inspectOrship, and who has been de-
nounced by District Attorney jerome
as unfit to hold Office in consequence
of revelations made during the Lexow
investigation, made public the follow
ing letter tonight
White House, Washington, Dec. 81,
1902 My Dear Sir: In reply to your
letter of the Goth instant the President
directs me to say that he will be de-
lighted to have you refer to him for
your entire service during the period
he was a member of the Police Com
mission of New York. Very truly
yours,
George b. Cortelyou,
Secretary to the President"
ITO Capt. Max F. Schmittberger,
Twenty-second precinct, New York"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
President Will Call Extraordinary Session
of Congress if Satisfactory Anti
Trust Bill Is NOT Passed.
Standard Oil President Sent TeIeqrams TO Senator'S
Saying Antitrust Legislation Would
Have TO Stop.

torney General Knox think will be eff
fective.
with Vigorous Protests.
1t is this legislation particularly that
the Standard Oil Company so vigor-
ously objects to, and which it hoped
might be headed off, or emasculated,
through the appeals made to senators,
before it reaches the stage of actual
passage. 1t is said by authority that
the administration hopes that the
Elkins rebate bill, which was passed
by the Senate this week, will be passed
also by the House
While this measure, too, is opposed
by those who are in favor of no trust
legislation, the special opposition to it
does not come from the Standard Oil
Company, because it is explained, that
corporation has grown beyond any eff
fects the enforcement of such legis a
ton might have upon it. The Presi-
dent it is understood, regards the
Elkins bill as essential to rounding
out of the administrations plan for
antitrust legislation, and it is believed,
by those in close touch with him, and
with the conditions in Congress, that
it may be enacted into law.
Tonight the efforts being made to
defeat or emasculate the pending anti
trust legislation have formed the ba-
sis of some animated conferences. In
deed the subject is likely to be develop
ed in some detail in Congress. One
of the recipients of the kilograms signed
by John D. Rockefeller" said:
mo such formidable weapon has
ever been put in the hands of one man
by another in a legislative contest IS
was put in my hands by the sender of
that telegram. If necessary 1 will rise
in my place in the Senate and read it.
Then we will see whether any votes
are to be recorded against the legisla-
ton at which these efforts are being di-
rcted.'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
WANT SLAVES PENSIONED.
BirmIngham Confederate Veterans
Indorse Hanna's Bill by ResoIu-
ffnn.

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 7--Camp
Hardee, United Confederate Veterans,
to-day unanimously passed resolutions
indorsing the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Hanna allowing pensions to former
slaves. The resolution says in part:
I'VE heartily indorse this bill and
sincerely hope that Congress will act
upon 1t and give to all worthy ex-
slaves who are in real need a pension
sufficient to keep them from suffering
and want. A most kindly feeling
almost that Of comradeship) prompts
us to express ourselves in this matter,
realizing the fact that the Southern
slave was not the cause, by any act
of his own, Of the shedding of one
drop of blood in the Civil War.
"The conservative Southern people
entertain for the slave a most cordial
and true friendship, and sincerely hope
that the present Congress will give
him a pension sufficient at least to
keep him from real want and suffer-
ing"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
WAS SHOT TO PIECES
NEGRO DESPERATE LYNCHED by
NOR AT WRIGHTSVILLE.
SHOT SHERIFF CRAWFORD
JAIL DOOR BATTERED DOWN AND
LEE HALL TAKEN OUT.

Mob Was Well Organized and
Forced an Entrance Into Cell De-
cupicd by HnII-TrembIinG Negro
Dragged From Jail and Body Rid
died with BuIIets--COmmunicn
with Governor and other Places
Had Been Cut OT-Wounded Sheri6
VIII Dic-NOte of Warning Sent to
Negro Politicians.
Wrightsville. Ga, Feb. by a well
organized mob, Lee Han. the negro who
shot and mortally wounded Sheriff d.
A. Crawford Wednesday. was taken
from Jail early this morning and lynch
ed Still handcuffed he was strung
high in the air. and his body was rid
died with bullets.
With hammers. crowbars and other
instruments, work was begun on the
cell door in which Hall was locked. The
door was finally opened and the negro
was dragged out. The mob carried him
about a mile out of town to the edge of
Cedar Creek, and just at the side of the
public road. he was strung to a limb
of a tree, and his body was riddled with
bullets. The body was found there at
an early hour this morning. Coroner
T. l.. Harris summoned jury and held
an inquest. No evidence as to the par
Elephants of the deed was produced TO
the jury. The verdict was that the de-
ceased came to his death from gun and
pistol shot wounds inflicted by unknown
persons.
Was Wen Organized.
The mob seemed to have been thor
ough1y organized and prepared for
every emergency. The authorities were
powerless to prevent the lynching. and
no communication with other places or
the Governor was possible. Notices
were also left warning some of the me-
groes most active heretofore in poll
tics, to leave the community.
There is some apprehension of serious
trouble, but the town is quiet at this
time. Large crowds visited the scene
of the lynching this morning, and until
the body was cut down for the purpose
of holding the inquest, many people
from a distance remained in the neigh
borhood.
Hall was captured yesterday morn
| ing. Mr.. Claude Joiner and other cit
| liens who formed the posse that took
/ IialL arriyed Blere aster dark last night
/ and turned the prisoner over to Cor
ofer n. L. Paris. who was acting as
| jailer in the interim. Feeling was run
| ming high against the negro, and after
| night large crowds from various places
began to arrive in town. Excited
groups of people could be seen on the
square and public corners later during
the night. About midnight the mob
was organized and proceeded to the
Jail. A large piece of timber was Sc
cured and used as a battering ram for
crushing in the outer door of the prison.
The authorities do not apprehend any
outbreak beyond their control. It was
thought last night that Sheriff Craw-
ford was dead. but the latest news Is
to the effect that he still lives. No
hopes are entertained for his recov-
cry, however.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
WAT ERBURY STILL
TROUBLESOME.
street Cars Are Being stoned and
One Was DeraiIed.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. With the
exception of some sporadic cases of
stonethrowng in the outskirts of the
city no disturbance was reported up to
II O'Clock tonight in connection with
the street railway strike situation.
A number of cars that came into the
center of the city from Naugatuck,
Waterville, Brooklyn and Oakville
had some broken windows and the
conductors reported that they had
been ''peppered a little" in the outly-
ing district.
A car on the Waterville line ran into
pile of rocks, placed between the
rails, in a particularly dark spot. The
motorman was unable to stop his car
in time to prevent a collision with the
obstruction and the car was derailed
and badly damaged. No one was in
jured.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Manila, Feb. Gov Taft and Arch
bishop Gudi, the papal delegate, will
resume on Monday, the friars' land ne
gotiations which were Interrupted for
the purpose of gathering data concern
ing the estimates. 1t is anticipated
that the prices asked by outsiders hav-
ing equities in the friars' lands will
prove excessive. Neither the outsiders,
nor the members OF the religious or
ders, have as yet formally submitted
their figures.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
COLLISION KILLED TWO.
Freight md Passenger Trains Went
Together in Indiana.

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. I'm head
on collision tonight a passenger train
and extra freight train on the Wanda
liza, two miles east of Terre Haute, two
men were killed. two probably fatally
hurt, and dozen passengers more or
less injured.
The dead were Engineer Kul1en and
Fireman Alchoss. both of Efingham,
ILL.,, both of the passenger train. The
seriously injured were r. Kelly, ex-
press messenger. who was hurt inter-
nally, and Charles Mckee. Marshall,
ILL.,, bruised about the chest and head,
and badly cut.
None of the passengers were serious
1y hurt. All were brought here. Both
engines were demolished and the bag
gage car was overturned.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
PRINCESS CAN'T SEE
HER SICK SON.
Council of Ministers, Called by King
George, Decided Against Princess


NOunCI1 Oh n1HS
George, Decided Against Princess
Louise.
Dresden, Feb. THE separation of
former Crown Princess Louise and
Prof. Giron does not change the present
legal situation and will not have the
slightest effect on the divorce proceed
ings, which will be resumed Feb. II.
The Princess can never return to
the Saxon court. but she may possibly
effect a reconciliation with her own
family and take up a permanent resi-
dence in Austria.
King George called a council of the
ministers to-day and submitted to
them a telegraphic request from the
former Crown Princess, sent through
her lawyers, begging to see her son,
Christian, who is dangerously i'll. The
decision however, was that, much as
the ministers might sympathize with
the mother il was impossible to al
low her to return here as it would
occasion popular excitement.