davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1903-12-18
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Lamar, Colorado, Oct. II, 1903
I sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
u in this oniccby FORREST HALL. contest.
4 ant, against timber culture entry No.
$50, made Fcby. 2s.l, 1887 for Me-, section
10, Township ~ s , Range Is w. by Am".
II. johnson Contestce, in which it Is alleged
that Entrynnn hns wholly failed to cultivate
said land or to break. and plant rsid land to
trees, nuts or cuttings since Feby. :s $50
that since said date no trees tree seeds
or cuttings have been growing upon said land
and Notwithstanding said condition said en-
trymnn wholly failed md neglected to plant
or rcplant said said tract to ttcen. tree seeds,
nuts or cuttIngs, or to cultivate said land In
any manner whatever. and has made no effort
since Enid date to comply with the reqnirc-
mcnis of the timber culture law, nml that
said land is raw uncultivated prairie land a,
this time said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence touching
said allogation at 10 O'Clock =. M. on Jnnu-
AIRY 2. EO+ before the Register and Receiver
nj the United stntcs Land Onlcc In Lamar,
Colorado.
The said contestant having. In q proper ALL
dsvit, Med Oct. 10, 1908, ret forth facts which
show that sitter duc diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made. 1t is here
by ordered aud directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
Z. Frost LIGGErT,
Receiver.
The Springfield herald., 1903-12-18
North Flats.

Dec, II, 1903.
Quite a longastripg Of freighters
crossed the Flats Tuesday morn
ing OH the way to Lam ar to bring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
Going TO Hawaii.

Mr.. Kay, the Trinidad sugar planter
will leave on the Kinau on Tuesday for
a tour of the Hamakua and Hilo
coast, after which he will visit Maui
to inspect Mr. Baldwins large sugar
works at the Fl. C. & S. Co.'S planta-
ton.
Mr.. Kay brought special letters OF
introduction from John Fowler & Co.,
of London. to Col. Macfarlane and Mr..
Co. Steam cultivation has recently
been adopted on his sugar estate in
Trinidad, with Fowler & Co.'s steam
plows. He will visit the Experiment
Station and the Honolulu Iron Works
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
BEATEN BY
A BRUTE

A big brute of a man, n native, was
found last night standing over the
PROSTATE form of n woman, who was
lying in the street near the Magoon
when a police officer came to her as
sistance, he discovered that she was
unable to stand. In answer to his
questions, the woman stated that she
had been beaten by the man, her hus-
band. The patrol wagon was called
and the couple We're taken to the St.
ton.
The woman on the way said that
her husband had left her at home,
and he had been drinking, His neglect
had caused her to leave her room and
then the husband had pursued her. On
Queen street when no one was near
he had struck her with his big fists,
kicked her on the thighs and stomach
until she was almost unable to breathe
and nearly insensible.
At the police station the woman had
to sit in a chair while the lieutenant
in charge Investigated. She moaned
with pain, but even then refused to
make a charge against her husband.
She said she would give him another
change.
A hack was called, but the womans
agony was so great that she had to
be assisted into 1t by the police, the
husband making no offer to do so.
The woman was a fit subject for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
BOOST TO
THE BONDS
Federal Administration
Makes Them Bank
Security.

cac,,,o,,. Can. !, g,.-.-, ,..
sc W. Noi'ei ia'ese
caoiesra'h is heither complaint nor a
query, but contains most gratifying
news of Federal aid in enhancing tho
,,i,, -, .,, ,,,,
~ u" "''i' 'o''''' ~ ''''''e
10 treasurer hepoikai yesterday MORN
ing and the following is it's text.
Treasurer decides to accent this To-
s,,> ,,,, sea
90 io'
government deposits ana as substitutes
LOT uoNernineht pohus TO increase cir
cuiotioi' trust iaWaii appreciates au-
,'ii'iis'ra''o,' eNtraoruinary FAVOR.
Leave LOT new YORK
II means 'hat hatlohal banks may de-
POST 'he hawaiian ponds In the United
Stutes treasury us security ior deposits
vi ohi'eu states iuhus III such banks,
aiSo as security LOT issues OF notes by
sueh oahhs' at the rallo OF loo TO w
between the ponds and either deposits
VI io'es' CONSIDERING that united
states pohus are at a premium and
pear lower interest imam the Hawaiian
pohus' IL may De that the Hawaiian
pohus VIII nave demand Tor this
particular use even should 1t be I'M
possible TO OBTAIN them at n discount.
MI hepoihai drafted reply echoins
.he enthusiastic gratitude OF Mr.. car
yer 'oWaru the washington adinlnistra-
tioii, mus we appreciate adninis-
trations extraordinary favor and con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
GRAND LUAU
LAST SATURDAY

Under the folds of Old Glory and the
ensign Of Hawaii mel, the luau and
bazaar of the Kapiolani Maternity
Home will open at II o'clock noon to-
day on the grounds of the Maternity
Home, Beretania street near Punahou.
The luaus of the Maternity Home in
former years have been most success
full and always certain of liberal
patronage and the outlook for today's
function is equally promising.
The gates will be opened at IL o'clock
and remain SO until 6 o'clock, closing
then, and reopening at for the even
ing dance. The tickets for afternoon
admission are 81 each, emitting the
holder to partake of the luau or the
foreign lunch. For the dance in the
evening an additional admission fee of
fifty cents will be charged. The dane
ing lanai has new floor, which Is well
polished, and this Is offered as a spe-
cial inducement to lovers of the waltz
and deuxtemps. A quintette club will
furnish dance music. By permission of
Gov. Dole the Territorial band will
play during the afternoon.
The preparations for the bazaar are
elaborate and there will be much for
sale in the various booths. A special
effort to amuse the children will be
made at the Juvenile booth, which is
conducted by the wives of physicians.
The booths and those who will pre-
side in them, are as follows:
Hawaiian and fancy booth-Mrs.
Samuel Parker, Mrs. Cunha and Mrs.
Bowler.
Baby booth-Princess Kawananakoa.
Flower booth-Miss Alice Campbell
and Miss Irene Dickson.
Candy booth-Mrs. f.. d. Tenney,
Miss Rosie Cunha and Ernest Parker.
Juvenile booth-Mrs. c. b. Cooper.
Gypsy booth-Ths will be presided
over by an unknown, mysterious for
tune-teller.
Kilokilo booth-Mrs. Hattie Hiram.
Pedro booth-Mrs. II. Focke.
Lemonade-Mrs. Geo. C. Beckley.
Coffee-Mrs. y. j. King.
Ice cream-Mrs. Freeth.
Luau tables-President's table, Mrs.
Keohokalole and Mrs. j. Clark: Mrs.
NJ. r. Refs, Mrs. Il. S. Boyd, Mrs. S.
kamaiopili and Mrs. Hall.
Foreign lunch table-Mrs. II. w.
Mrs. George Herbert and Mrs. II. G.
Noonan constitute the decoration COM
nittee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

In the matter of the Estate of ]. +
! o. Banning. Appeal from Circuit Judge
| First Circuit.
VIM. Lono Austin vs. j. D. Holt, Jr.
ct al. Appeal from Circuit Judge, First
Circuit.
John D. Holt. Jr.. vs. VIM. Lono Aus
tin. Error to Circuit Judge, First Cir
cult.
j. NJ X. Keola, Tax Collector VS..
Solomon Hale. Appeal from Circuit
Court, Second Circuit.
$. h. Dole, as Governor ct al, vs. II.
r. Cooper, as Supt. of Public Works.
Mandamus Appeal from Circuit Judge,
First Circuit.
In the matter of the Estate of Rob-
ert William Holt. Appeal from Cir
cult Judge, First Circuit.
w. C. Achi VS.. j. G. Henrique. APP
peal from District Court of North Ko-
ma.
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co. VS.. wailu-
ku Sugar Co. Appeal from Circuit
Judge, First Circuit.
Oahu Lumber and Building Co. VS..
C. Ding Sing ct al. Exceptions from
Circuit Court. First Circuit.
Ane Hilo VS.. Her Majesty Liliuoka-
lani. Appeal from Circuit, Judge First
Circuit.
Maria Correia VS.. l.. NJ. Baldwin ct
al. Appeal from District Court of wal
luku.
Mahki X. Ferreira VS.. John Ferreira.
Appeal from Circuit Judge Second Cir
cult.
Thomas Fitch VS.. f.. NJ. Watson,
guardian ad Item. Error to Circuit
Court. First Circuit
Thos. f. Cook Administrator. vs.
Tsuchi Kanai. Exceptions from Cir
cult Court. Fourth Circuit.
Irene b. Cornwell VS.. ]. f. Colburn.
Appeal from District Court of Homo
lulu.
Geo H.'Fairchild VS.. w. G. Smith ct
al. Mandamus Appeal from Circuit
Judge. Fifth Circuit.
w. A. Wright ct al. VS.. ]. X. Farley.
Assessor and Collector. Error to Cir
cult Court. Fifth Circuit.
Kala VS.. Harry T. Mills. Appeal
from District Court of South Kona.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. B. H. Wright.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit.
Lum Sung ct al. VS.. Marion Guning)
Hoyt. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit.
II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. VS.. Hilo
Railroad Co. Exceptions from Circuit
Court. Fourth Circuit.
PUBLIC CASES.
Cases for the, appellate court in which
the public at large is interested are:
Cooke VS.. Treasurer, construction of |
Stamp Act; Dole ct al. VS.. Cooper. in
volving the validity of the Board of |
Public Institutions created by the !
County Act; Fairchild VS.. Smith ct al, |
as to whether voters have a right to |
register for the county election also a |
of tax appeals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
DRAFT OF KOHAlA
DITCH FRANCHISE

Governor Dole gave a hearing on his
draft of the Kohala ditch license yes
terday morning. l.. A. Thurston, pres
ident of the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry. and E. S. Boyd, Commission
err of Public Lands, attended the con-
ference at the request of the Governor.
Others present were: a. e. Gehr and
II. b. Gehr representing the Kohala
Ditch Co.: j. II. McCrosson and Fred.
Wundenberg. representing the Hawaii
Ditch Co. and Samuel Parker's inter-
est: w. o. Smith and Abram Lewis,
attorneys, and Frank S. Dodge, sur
veyor, representing the b. p. Bishop
Estate.
A. c. Gehr, as on former like occa-
sions, declared he waived none OF his
claims of prior right to the franchise
over all rivals, to which the Governor
responded that he was aware of the
fact.
There was discussion OF various
points. After the meeting Governor
Dole stated the main features of the
license as follows: Term of fifty years,
with intervals of readjustment of con-
ditions at twenty and thirty-five years;
a percentage of net profits and fixed
annual rental of $1,000, the franchise,
with conditions as finally settled, to be
put up at auction. There will be n
as TO the amount OF money
the purchaser of the franchise shall ex-
pend within given period after the
sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

ty learned that the wounded Japanese
Oda by name. had been sent to the CITY
on the late afternoon train by DR..
Cooper. owing to the serious nature of
the wounds.
MANAGER LOWS STORY.
Manager Low of the Honolulu Plan
tation stated that the first thing known
OF the assault was when Mr.. Thompson
en- route to his home in Wahiawa came
across Oda lying in the road, bleeding.
The Jap was lifted into the wagon and
conveyed to the plantation hospital.
Oda, who was working n contract Mt
the plantation. had wound up his af-
fairs there yesterday morning, and
Manager Low had squared his account
giving him about s65 In settlement
oda, who intended leaving soon for
Japan, started for town. In the after
noon Oda started back for the planta-
ton. AT Pukeekai hill he saw n China
man., bicycle leaned against the
renee. He passed by the Chinaman,
and the latter followed Suddenly the
Chinaman thrust a revolver in Oda's
face and asked for dollar. Oda in
stinctively. and in self-defense. grasped
the Chinamans hand and the gun. and
him. Then came a fierce struggle for
its possession. The gun was drawn
downward steadily and Oda began to
feel that he would win, when the China
man crooked his finger on the trigger
and fired as the muzzle pointed at the
Jap's abdomen. AS the blood gushed
out of the wound. Oda's grasp was
loosened, and he fell the Chinaman fir
Ing again as he did so. the second ball
taking effect two inches above the first.
The Chinaman then robbed the helpless
victim. Mr.. Thompson met China
man on bicycle and about five min
utes later came across the wounded
Japanese.
Joe, a Portuguese working in the
plantation store. walked from Moana-
lua to the plantation and remembered
passing Oda, and a few minutes later
passed the Chinaman, whose bicycle
was leaning against the road fence. 1t
must have been less than five minutes
afterward that the assault took place
although Joe did not hear shots.
The Japanese who was robbed and
shot on Thursday is doing we'll Mt the
plantation hospital, and is able to walk
about, the bullet only having pierced
the fleshy part of the left thigh.
A DANGEROUS FEELING.
Since the strike of the 500 Japanese
working on shares, a number of Chi
nese have been employed to carry on
the work. The Japs think the footpad
is one of them. They say that the
Chinese, wishing to brighten the Japs,
off the plantation, have had recourse
to the robbery and revolver methods.
If such a belief became fixed, it Is be-
lieved that this would sooner or later
result in race war The police and
Manager Low are both of the opinion
that a town Chinaman, and former
crook, is the assailant. There are one
or two Chinese recently released from
Oahu prison, who are being sought by
the police. All 10y, a former bur-
glar released about two weeks ago. is
among the suspects.
The wounded Jap at the Liliha street
hospital was too weak last night to
talk much, except to confirm the story
that his aSsailant Wore n cap, was tall,
and had dlsfigured face.
A rumor was being run down last
night that a suspicious looking Chinese
had been seen sneaking about Mo-
analua An officer was sent down
to investigate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
CHINESE PAY
HOMAGE TO MOON

The full moon festival among the
Chinese was in full blast yesterday
and Saturday, the welkin being frayed
by the discharge of bombs and long
Strings of fire-crackers. The Chinese
began celebrating on Saturday and
ended last night. The various clubs
around town kept open house during
this time, and were at all times filled
with Chinese celebrants in a holiday
frame of mind The club houses in
all cases We're deliberately decorated
with bunting, principally vermillion,
green and crimson, and huge lanterns.
Fireworks We're set off day and night
and the ear-splitting orchestras helped
out the general attempt to create
noise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
DON'T THROW FAIR
MONEY AWAY

The absurdity of spending the entire
appropriation for the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton in the erection of a Hawaiian
building in a remote portion of the
grounds, with no money left to provide
exhibits is too glazing, That amount of
money invested in judicious advertis-
ing and tourist soliciting would return
many fold but 1t practically might as
we'll be thrown away as to invest it in
a remote and empty building at the st.
Louis Fair-Naui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
Waiting for Supreme Court.

1t is probable that the County Com
mlttee will await the result of the APP
peal to the Supreme Court on the regis
tration matter before taking action.
Should Judge Hardy be sustained.
which is not likely, a voter who did
not register last year will ask for a
writ of mandamus in the Fourth Cir
cult Court. 1t is said there is absolute
ly nothing in the Organic Act govern
ing the case and that the old election
laws stand.-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
FERRIS MAY YET
ESCAPE: HANGING

There was a report about the city
yesterday that the death penalty i'm
der of John Watson had been COM
muted to life Imprisonment. Governor
Dole stated, however, that the report
acted in the matter as yet. The appeal
of Ferris for executive clemency has
been before Governor Dole for several
months, and a short time ago he OBJ
tanned an opinion from the Attorney
General as to his power to intercede in
the matter. 1t is probable that de-
cision will be given shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
ENCOURAGING.

would you marry a Chinaman?" he
asked.
"Oh, dear" said the girl who is sar-
castle replied, this is so sudden But
| always supposed you merely looked
like one."-Chicago Record Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

A LINGERING COUGH may result
in consumption. Chamberain's Cough
Remedy cures coughs, colds and in
fluenza. 1t contains no harmful sub
stance and is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by all dealers and druggists
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
RICH MEMS SONS.

Willie; 'If you've saved up enough
for an automobile, why don't you get
it?"
Bobbie: Not yet. I'm saving up
enough to pay for the people 1 run
over. Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
ALL HE NEEDS is TIME.
What Morgan Would Do if He Could
Live a While LONGER.

There have been many Morgans
known to fame, but none other like J.
Pierpont. The nineteenth century gave
me to the world; the twentieth century
is giving the world to me. Oh, for an
other century! If the laws of nature
could only be cornered and worked like
the stock market, what great things
might be done! If Marconi, Santos
Dumont and myself could only get
three-century lease on life, what Won
ders would be accomplished. Marconi
would flash the wireless across the
ocean of space and establish commune
cation with Mars, Jupiter, etc. Dumont
would solve the problem of ether navi-
cation by inVenting an ether boat that
would scud through the blue at the
rate of 100000 miles a minute, carry
ing a supply of oxygen for three. And
l, Morgan, would make the round of the
planets, learn the manners and Gus
toms of their inhabitants and, after
having studied their needs and worka-
bility, would establish an interplane-
tary combine for the control of plane
tary affairs in general, with headquar-
tiers on earth and an oxygen station in
Saturn or Uranus. By the opening of
the twenty-first century I might be
monarch of the solar system. From
my office in Wall street I could dictate
the price of coal in Neptune, liquid air
in Venus and Of milk in the Milky Way.
I would transport number of Pitts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Gentlemen Riders, Race

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April PA light rain
did no more than settle the dust on the
track at Kinloch park today. The track
was in splendid condition. The feature,
the gentlemen riders race, was won by
Mary Moore, at 10 to l with Mr. Van
Stud1ford up. Eda Riley was only beaten
by neck and coming fast. Two fayorites
a second choice and two third choices also
won. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Father Wenker
1O6. Donovan, to 5, won; Zirl, "a, c. Bon
ner, to l. second; HieaWay, 90 Single
ton. 6 to l, third. Time. IA. Onogen,
MaXialia, Pour Quot Pas and Palaster also
ran.
selling-Sir Christopher. 106. F. Smith
to l, won; Orleans, 104. L. Wilson, 5 to ..
second; Loca, LOG, I. Dean, 80 to /, third
Time, 1:OS. Nan Dora. Lasso. Reign,
Honeybrook, Miss Guido, DR.. Clarke. John.
Broodler and Eddie T ran.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs-
Arkansas Pass, 10, D. Hall, to l. won;
Gus Heidorn, 10S, W. H. Wood. to l.
to l, third. Time, SO: Tiomaine, Lang
ford James, Max Rose. Ora Mckinney and
Maggie Work also ran.
Fourth race. mile, gentlemen riders.
selIing,.oMary Moore, 155, Mr.; Van studi-
ford, 10 to 1, won; E A. Riley. rs Mr..
Bartle, even, second; Spurs, 1876. Mr. Rob
insOn. 10 to l, third. .cTime, AT. Rastus,
Sir We're De We're, Peter Duryea and
SOrcpa ran
Fifth race, six furlongs-Booster 95;
Howell. II to 5. third Time, 1:14K. Had
dington and Crimean also ran.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, selling
Blanco. 81. Birdwell, to 1. won; Jena,
105, Otis. to 5, second; Countess Clara,
100, Earl, to l. third. Time, 1:4912. Joe
Doughty. Jungler, Ateola Pierce j. False,
Woodstock and Warmer also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Narrow Escape for Jockeys.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Four horses fell
in the third race at Aqueduct today, but
Agnus Brennan, to 10 favorite, won
the WoOdhaven stakes easily by a length
from Ninepin, who in turn was nalf
length in front of Wizard.
g. r. Smith horse Grand Opera again
showed the great form he is in at pres
ent by carrying III pounds and steAoing
the seven furlOngs in 1:27. which IS
track record Three favorites won. Sum-
mary:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Petra
Il, H., j. DAILY, to l. won; Clorita. 105,
Odom. u to !, third. Time ia 10.
Eloim, Double Six, Oclawaha Maru, Car
roll D. Ran After, Midnight Chimes and
Neither One also ran.
Northampton. 100. Shaw. to 5, won;
Contentious, 101, Odom. to l, second:s
Interlude. 1O9, Hack. y to l, third. Time,
:55 %. Silver Dream and Equity also
Third race one mile and seventy yards.
selling-Lord Advocate. 103, Cannon, to
ond; The Talisman,, 1913. N. Lewis, 80 to
l. third. Time. 1:47 AS. Cherubin. Know,
Attila. King Bramble. Philippine, Albert
Lee, Paul Clifford and Farcraft also ran.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards.
selling-Lord Advocate, 103, Cannon, to
|. won; Brisk 1o2, Fuller. 40 to 1. second;
The ed Ta ri1n 7os n LEXIS 90 to
Attila. King Bramble. Philippine. Albert
Lee. Paul Clifford and Farcraft also ran.
Mark Cheek, Tenagra, Harrison and Lord
Turco fell.
Fourth race. the Woodnaven stakes, five
furlongs Brennan, 100, O'Neill, Z
to 10. won; Ninepin, 1O5, Guerins, to l,
Time, 1:O14-5. Termagant and The Brown
Monarch also ran. @a7.
Fifth race, handicap, seven furlongs-
GFand opsra Is ~ p SHAW to s w0d
Ben Howard, 49, D. O'Connor, 100 to 1,
third Time. 1:27. Sweet Alice, Flying
Buttress and Bonnibert also ram
Sixth race six furlengs, selling-Ocean
Dream, 1O3 ]. DAILY, TO 1. won; Rose
water, los, Burns, 8 to I. second Erbe,
f05, Cannon to 1. third. Time. lis Is.
Guide, Blue Jay, Zadok, B. Boyle, Antici-
patton, Credulity Alice Eon, Cloth OF
Gold, Reckless and Carraher also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
REMEMBERED IN SONG.
Pretty Lassies Whose Charms Gave
Birth to More Charming Songs.

DIIn TO wore SnSrmln9 SOnSSs
Annie Laurie is Scotland's favorite
woman in song. She was the daughter
of d Scottish knight, Sir Robert Laurie,
and was born about the year 1852. Will
liam Douglas, member of the noted
Scottish family of that name loved the
girl. When he left Scotland to fight in
Flanders, for fame and fortune, she
gave him a lock of her hair. In the
lonely night watches, when thinking of
home and the maiden left behind, the
soldier scrubbed the song that became
famous. 1t was the only remembrance
the girl had of her lover. He was
slain in battle.
Jane was typical country lass who
lived in her fathers cottage in Cam
bridgeshire. Her rougish eyes rested
with approval on a neighbOring farm
er'S son, one Edward Fitzball. Passing
up the street on one occasion he saw
Pretty Jane" watching him slyly from
behind the window curtain, believing
herself to be safe from observation.
F1tzbal continued his walk until I've
reached the stile marking the boundary
of his fathers fields. He sat on the
stile and unused on James charms.
Then suddenly Inspiration came. for he
was a poet as well as farmer, and the
result was the verses which have de-
lighted the world for years. Before
the ardent lover the rye was in full
bloom, and he headed the poem with
the title when the Bloom Is on the
Rye" Later he went to London and
made his mark as a singer. He met
the celebrated composer, Sir Henry
Bishop. and asked him to set the words
of the song to music. Bishop did so,
but thought so little of the compost
ton that he threw it into the waste
paper basket, from which Fitzbell res
cued it. He sang it that same even
ing, and it was enthusiastically re-
ceived. 1t was afterward renamed and
has since been one of the most famous
songs in the World.-London Answers.