davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-11-14
OTHERS AND US

prosperity, Kingman is hitting
gold bricks at every jump, says
Our Mineral Wealth. Five thous-
and dollars was represented in one
game this week, table stakes.
'Govett1or Otero, of Mexico. has
issued q proclamation to the sher-
IFS Of the counties where coal -
miHed, enjoining them to enforce
elAw and protect the miners,who
have "a right to work for who ever
they please, and for what wages
they please.
Some of the Superintendent at
Searchlight last week offered to
take the men back at the former
scale, bat the union refused. The
following scale has been adopted
by the mine operators of Search
light: Miners SO; trammers and
'muckers, s3; miners, shaft work,
$3.50; miners, wet ground, $3.50;
blacksmiths, 9 hours, 81; tool
sharpeners, 9 hours, $3.50; timber
trainers. 9 hours, $3.50; all other
top men, 9 hours, SIS. Eight-hour
men working under ground to be
lowered and hoisted on their own
4ime.-Mohave Miner.
A Tucson contemporary thus
feelingly writes: The fall rodeos
are now On. The vaqueros are out
in force. The bronco buster is
abroad. The weather is perfect,
hilarity and good feeling abound.
Cattle are fat and do not stray far.
Calves are healthy and strong.
Easy to hold herds at night, water
holes and charcos full. The earth
is carpeted in green. A generous
feeling pervades all. The cattle
millennium has come. Selah.
A Douslas footpad attempted to
rob Henry Eicks few nights ago.
The rcbber placed pistol at his
head and commanded him to throw
up his hands. Mr.. E5cks grappled
with his assailant, wrested the pis-
tol fsom his grasp and gave him
such beading with the weapon
that the thief yelled Justify
for help. He is now in the hos
.pital, pending his transfer to the
1bastile.
Z. A. Eastabrook, 8 we'll known
printer, who resided an this city
for some years, and was an active
member of Prescott Fire Depart
ment, died November 6, 1903, at
Winslow, Arizona, of pneumonia.
He was about 81 years of age and
q native of Portland, Ore. He was
q first-class' printer and very in
telligent man Of unbounded gener-
osity. He had no enemies; every
one who knew him had a kind
word for Esty," as he was famil-
iarly called, and his untimely death
is a matter OF regret. The news of
his death was telegr&phed Hon. L.
r. Barrow, by w. A. Parr. De-
ceased was formerly a member of
Prescott Typographical Union
Courier.
Owing to the scarcity of cars.
which is now being used in hauling
the immense grain crops of the
western states, the mining conpa.
mics are experiencing trouble in
getting coal and coke. For some
time past all OF the companies of
the southwest have been drawing
on their reserve supplies, which in
some sections Will soon be exhaust
ed. AN smelter managers have
been hustling for some weeks past.
1t is not likely that any shut down
will OCCUR, as coal and coke can be
had from the southern states, " here
there is not such a pressing de-
mand for cars, but the long haul
will materially advance the cost,
which the managers are anxious to
avoid, if possible.
Last Friday afternoon while the
pupils of the Chemistry class were
The news-herald., 1903-11-14
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
October 26, 1903.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
October 26, 1903
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
egister and Receiver at Prescott, Arizona, ON
December %, 1903, viz: William Holland. Wick:
enbutg, A. r., for the So of SEA Sec. 1, Twp.
north, range west.
fie names tile following witlesses to prove
his continuous residence upon; and cultivation
of, said land; viz:
Henry Wickenburg, of Wickenburg, Arizona!
Judge Boyd of Wickeaburg, Arizona.
T:J. Etter, of Wickenburg, Arizona.
Chas. Steinberg, of Wickenberg, Arizona.
FEN s, HILDRETH. Register.
First publication October 91st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
GUESTS PHOTOGRAPHED
AT FANCY DRESS BALL.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. May 16.-tcopyright, 1sOs.)-That
Mrs. Adair's fancy dress ball was one of the
most Interesting events Of this or any other
season has already been told. but one thing
not yet mentioned was a feature of the
ball which created even more intense in
terest than the fancy quadrilles.
Mrs. Adair had as a surprise for her
quests a Photographic studio fitted UP in
the house. to which the guests were taken
10 be photographed In their fancy costumes.
Long after 2 o'clock In the morning
crowds of guests were waiting their turns.
Among them were Princess Henry of
Fless. VINO was lovely in a long trailing
dress Of soft white satin. with a design in
gold embroidery over It. She had long,
hanging gauEe sleeves. Her hair was tied
up at the back in classical fashion with q
sort OF silver Get. studded with pearls,
while on either side Of her face and at the
back OF her head were clusters Of large
white flieaL
y Lady Warwick appeared a. semiramis in
leraNntal drnper1es Of white and gold. with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

The sale attracted a great number Of Or.
sons. but there was only one bid for half
a million dollars. Nobody cared to bid more
was knocked down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
L0UBET PURCHASES OLD
CHATEAU IN MARSANNE.
sf HsSAEE 81 1nSA4AE St 70 1L e SET T2Rk

sPESIAL BY CABLE TO r NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
Paris. May B-tCopyright. 1sos.)-Presl-
dent Loubet has Just purchased the Chateau
de Mezenc. at Labergude de Mazenc. from
the Baronne de Vissac.
The castle Is situated in Marsanne, in
the neighborhood where M. Loubet's moth
er and brother live. Handsome grounds
surround the castle.
NJ. Loubet's friends think the acquisition
OF this estate confirms the opinion that NJ.
Loubet will not seek reelection on the ex-
piration Of his term In 1905.
President Loubet. though IS years old, has
q son. Emile. aged Il. who on Thursday
made his first communion. whereto super
lstive Importance was attached by various
french families. Young Loubet, wearing
the customary broad white silk bow on the
left arm. was accompanied to. the church
OF st. Philippe d. Roule by Mime. Loubet.
IS daughter, Nine. De 81. Prix. and all his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

stunned last year than In any preceding
twelve months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
DECLAIMS AGAINST VISIT
OF KING TO THE POPE.

sPEGIAL By. CABLE TO THE NEW York
HEhALp AND THE ST. LoUI REPUBLIC.
Lonoon. May 16-(Copyrigbt. ls3.)-The
Work, a religious weekly that upon more
than one occasion has distinguished itself
Ior Observation-Disclosures, has ecilpsed its pre-
vious performances by its comments upon
1ne visit Of King Edward to the Pope
mere are extracts from the latest issue:
King Of Great Britain and Emper-
or OK India has had to demean himself by
asking s~raciously that he be received by an
old man who is personally worthy Of little
respect and Is the head Of that church
which Is the enemy Of Great Britain at
home and abroad"
The whole thing Is a miserable bur-
iesque. In which the King of England has
Invested ntmself Of all his sovereign at
tributes and become . lackey 10 he an
emx."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
a sort of transparent cloaklike train of pur-
pie gauze worked in silver. She also wore
an Oriental headdress.

a sort of transparent cloaklike train Of pur-
pie gauze worked in silver. She also wore
an Oriental headdress.
Princess Hatzfedt. as Queen Esther,
wore a dress that cost any amount Of
money. 1t was, as the title suggests, entire
ly Oriental in character, with gold and Jew
eled embroideries on yellow satin. Her feet
were sandaled. and a gorgeous headdress
completed a costume at once beautiful and
original.
1t was not quite known what Miss GLADYS
Deacon meant to represent. but at any rate
she looked very beautiful in orchid mauve
draperies. with sprays Of cattleya orchids
on either side Of her face and with a long
vel of the same colored mauve over her
head. as 1t were, from the flowers.
Persons who had not seen Nine. Sarah
Bernhard as Theodore could not tell that
Mrs. cornwailis-West meant to represent
the great Empress. The costume certainly
suited her very well. with its peculiar all
around crown. with an arrangement com
Ing low down over her brow and nose with
jewels depending therefrom.
Miss Muriel White wore the Oriental cos
tune in which she appeared at chatsworth
this winter. She was another OF the many
women who had huge flowers at either side
Of the bead . fAshion which Lady Henry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
CELEBRATED PEARL NECKLACE
BOUGHT FOR WEDDING GIFT.

srE15AL By GABLE TO THE E Yo1eI
aIHALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. May 1s-(Copyright, 19e.EAt
last the secret is out as to who bought tBs
eeieotated pearl necklace. lately the prop
srty of Lady Henry Gordon-Lennox, whf6h
was SOLD at Christies auctIon-rooms for
sio"o. y
MIS- Ralph Vivian. who. before her pt.s.
ent marriage vas Mrs Marshall O.. Roberts
OF new York. bought Il as q wedding pres
ent for her future oaushter-in-Iaw Atn-
Murray. whose marriage to Mr.. Marshall y.
ROBERTS Is to take place at the GUARDS
Chapel on June q
!. Is one OF the most magnificent wsddRxg
gifts ever received by any young brtdA. 4no
pearls are OF most perfect sheen IND lustsf
and are all perfectly matched. The,6 include
several ornaments. besides thrss asmnp
,csnt IOWA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Bentinck introduced over here. The lat
ter made a beautiful thing in white and
gold.
Mrs. Jafray, a pretty American. repre-
sented Columbia, in the Stars and Stripes,
with a crimson liberty cap over a gray
powdered wig.
Mrs. Foxhall Keene did not appear in
iancy dress. but wore a beautiful evening
dress of blush green. with some ropes Of
pearls. Mrs. Ernest Cunard. perhaps bet
ter known as Mrs. Padelford. appeared as
Lady Teazle, In 4 ~blue-and-pink costume
festooned with roses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
OLDEST OF CHANCERY INNS
IS TO BE DEMOLISHED,

SPE1AL By. CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE 81. ~ REPUBLIC.
London, May B~.-tCopyright, 1soa.l-oId
Of London are disappearing 50
rapidly that soon an antiquarian viii have
to wander far afeid TO find anything Of
sufficient age to crafty his curiosity.
Now Clifford's Inn. the Oldest of the
Chancery Inns Of Court, has gone the way
Of the others 1t has been sold to a West
End builder.
The site will be used for building high
blocks Of fats. which are becoming a craze
In London for residential quarters.
The inn was built by Robert de Clifford.
from whom It takes IT. name, the charter
having been granted to him BY Edw4rd II
In 1a10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
AMERICA BUYS MORE
CHAMPAGNE THAN EVER.

sFE5IAL By CAHLE. 10 THE NEW DIRK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. May 1~6.-(Copyright.. 1~sos.)-Ameri-
can prosperity is reflected this year in the
annual report Of the Chamber Of Commerce
OF Reima. the great center for the produce
ton Of French champagne.
Almost 2.000.00O bottles were produced In
the last twelve months and 22.5oo.ooo were
sent abroad, More than one-half of this
amount was sent TO the United States alone.
where over q million bottles more wers ooa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

1.-THE same paper which reported the ar
rangements Of King Edwards visit to Leo
XIII also recorded a great disaster to his
Ma5esty's troops In Somalilanf, Perhaps
the Somaliland reverse and the volcanic
disaster in Canada may serve to remind him
that the papal blessing has nearly ALWAYS
proved an omen of evil"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

In the sermon the cure made ti~me-honored
references to the most notable day in a
communicates life. and recommended hui
mility and confidence in religion to solve
nfes problems and the observance Of the
fourth commandment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
THEATER'S ARCHITECT.
Says the Iroquois Theatre Was
Built on Very Latest Lines.

Pittsburg, Dec. 20--Benjamin II. Mar
SHALL the Chicago architect who de-
signed the Iroquois theater, left for his
home tonight, taking advantage Of the
first opportunity to view the scene OF
horror Mr.. Marshall was overwhelmed
by the news Of the disaster.
"1'll never allow another theater TO be
built with stick OF wood In IT," he
declared, reading bulletins which were
handed to him,
"The Iroquois was built along the
very latest lines and was provided with
% double fire exits. but wood was used
and stairways were employed. A fire.
proof building win not be erected as
long as wood is used. In theater there
are so many articles Of inflammable
material that when a blaze once gets
Roadway It spreads In the most alarm
ing manner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
A REAL, LIVE ToREADoR IN TOWN.
Spanish Bull Fighter Of he OIdfimo School in The CAnXou
To Give Great "Ex-he- bish-oen" In Salt Lake.
Senior EnrIoue Robbie !, in town.

Enrique Roble
Enrique Roblc please Toreador-a bull
fighter,
He has here from Madrid via Los Angeles San Francisco car
Ogden and Woods Cross "
The will be bloodess Th sen
backed by the naughty blood Of old SPAN
bunay will much torture hnn l
him. the red flag Yet he gives
bull free permission slaughter him. Bravo Toeador the eN
broncho BUSTING M
cattle except cow-mikng.
whether he VIII appear
coming to town ana
all depends local of is not believe %
Mr. Pypcr will take the matter Prof Stephens Ana hel
stl would furnish steer %
the organization Of the thought by some nat
valuable method OF dsposng flesh exists than that OF ~
husky animal chasing the Maador
The question will be decided the few days the pu
will be patient. -
I'm Monterey nght-f not standa'
English wemy doctor bills $780, Uh Carramba MY SUIT coN
uh, Carramba! Giva he -blsh-een!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Chicago, Dec. si.--The following Is a
list of the dead thus far identified
Mrs. John Adaneck Bartlett, Ill.
Walter d. Austrian. Leportc. Ind.
Son of Joseph u. Austrian.
Ethel Barker.
Mrs. c. ID. Bartlett, Bartlett, III.
Charles X. Barnheisel.
William G. Beutel.
Mrs. w. f. Boyce. =
Helen Bryersloth.
Walter Il, Bissinger.
Mrs. II, G. Blrndsley, n
N. w. Bodice.
Mrs. Emma Brinckley.
Margaret Beuhmann. a
Mrs. l.. Rosehill Butler.
Rose Butler
Ruth Bumfurth.
Alexander Boyer.
Julia Brewster.
Paul Brennan.
Agnes Chaplin.
II. ID. Clark.
-- corcoran, daughter OF Michael
Corcoran.
c. l.. Cooper
w. w. Cooper.
Thomas ContelA Y
Helen Cooper. d1
=
Mrs. Mile j. Croker.
May Curran.
Vinton Clayton.
Mrs. Jacob Cohen.
Mrs. Thomas a. Cantwell
Roy A. c. Caldwell
Leander $. Dinendorf, Lincoln, III.
Miss ". DeLee.
Violet DE Lee.
Mrs j. J.. Dodd, Delaware. Ohio,
H. Donaldson.
Miss A. Donaldson,
Ruth Dyndorth.
Taylor Dryden.
Mrs. John Dryden.
Mrs. Dawson
Herman Eisensted
Mort Eldrdge.
Maurice Engle.
Engie Espeh.
Miss Espen.
Frank Eberstein.
Marjorie Edwards
Gertrude Falkenstein.
Annie Fitzgibbons.
George Sidney Fox, son OF II. Morton
Fox. Wlnnetteka, I'll.
Thomas j. Flanagan, indianapolis.
Mrs, Lillian NJ Frady.
Leon Frady,
II. Foley.
Ada Folkc.
Helen Folz
John c. Fitzgibbon.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald.
Mrs. c. o, Foltz.
Mary Feiser.
Miss j. Calm. Z,
Mrs, Mary Dorothea Carte.
Barbara Gartz.
Mabel Gerron. wlnnetteka, III.
Pauline Geary.
Wilma Gerry.
j. Gohon.
Mrs. Il. r. Gould,
Harry Carte.
Il. Il. Gould.
Frank earn.
Willis earn.
Vera Gouldsby
Mrs. Belle Greney.
Emperly Hall.
Miss Lee Haviland.
Mrs. Harbaugh.
John Holland.
LILLIAN Holland, Des Molnes, la,
Mrs. Mary L. Howard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

Schillings Best tea is FIVE
kinds; a matter Of taste or
habit. The coffee is four,
Each kind is always alike.
At your eroe,r's moa,ybAsk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

order to prevent them catching fire.
Then there came a great roar and "
great draft OF air an dthe flames ahot
out over the parquet OF the theater
until II seemed to-. me as though II must
| reach the very front walls OF the build
| ing.
FEW MEN IN AUDIENCE.
"There were but few men in the audi
ence, but | saw several OF them pulling
and pushing women and children aside
as they fought like manlacs to reach
| the exits. j saw number of little chill
dren trampled under foot and none OF
| them arose again. In the balcony the
scene was beyond my power to de-
| scribe.
There was big. black crush OF hui
man beings. each one apparently fight
| ing everybody else. The balcony was so
steep that many fell before they had
| left the first four rows of seats. The
exits 10 the fire escapes were choked
| and those In the rear rushed with all
| the strength they possessed upon those
who We're nearer the doors"
1T was Incredible, the speed with
| which the flames ran through the seem
| cry and although II was but second
| after Miss Elmore In jumping over the
| railing OF our box in front of the stage
| was a mass OF flames AS / started
| up the aisle a man rushed into me and
knocked me down. was so horror
stricken that / grew weak and sank
| into one of the orchestra chairs, and
after that | hardly remember any
thing.
I'm some way / reached the entrance
where men We're kicking In the doors
and shattering the glass panels In their
attempts To afford a larger space for
the exit Of the people. Many fell as they
reached the doors, where few steps
more would have carried them to fresh
air and safety.
ON PHOSPHATE BODIES.
"As [ look at IT now must have
been walking on PROSTATE bodies as
struggled through the opening. All
Of our party escaped In about the same
fered so terribly in the matter OF
clothing that the first thing they did
was to rush TO the stores TO buy wraps
to cover them"
THE THEATER.
The Iroquois theater was completed
less than two months ago at cost of
half million dollars, and was the fin
est playhouse in Chicago. 1t was
opened TO the public on the night OF
Nov 20 with Mr.. Bluebeard."
The style of the structure ARCHITECT
turally is French renaissance, which
haH strong suggestion OF the classic.
1t has total seating capacity OF LIZA
chiilrs, with plenty OF good standing
room on each floor
The balcony had seatings for AIS per-
sons. The records OF the city building
department show that the theater was
complete In every detail and that II
was absolutely frcproof, all require.
ments OF the law having been complied
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
THE DEAD COUNTED.

The count OF the dead was practically
complete at riidnight. but II is not yet
accurate and the exact humber will not
be known before some :lme tomorrow
Despite the utmost care, great con-
fusion marked the removal of the bod
les, In their haste the police transport
ed bodies to undertaking rooms and In
many instances forgot to report the fact
to their station.
five different undertaking establish
ments bodies were received Of which the
police had no record whatever. Allow
Ing for these discrepancies, the list
made by the police and the newspapers
claim $50 dead; the police $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

TO CURE A COLD IN I DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QuInipe Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails 70 cure
H. w Groves signature on box nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
CALLED no THE RESCUE.

The chief Immediately called upon all
his men In the Vicinity to abandon work
on the FIRE and come at once to the res
cue. The building was so dark and the
smoke so thick that II was found inn
possible 10 accomplish anything until
lights had been secured
Word was at once sent to the Orr &
Lockett Hardware company two doors
east OF the theater and that firm at
once placed its entire stock Of lanterns
at the service OF the department, over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

order to prevent them catching IRE.
Then there came great roar and u
great draft OF air an dthe flames ahot
out over the parquet OF the theater
until II seemed to. me as though II must
reach the very front walls OF the build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
FIRE CHIEF INFORMED.

All the lights in the theater were nee
essafily out, and the only illumination
came through the cloud of smoke that
hung between the interior OF the theater
and the street. The two men imme-
dia,ely hurried to the floor below and
informed Chief Musham OF the fire de-
partment that dead bodies were piled
high In the balcony and prompt assist
ance must be rendered II any OF them
were TO be saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
DROPPED TO DEATH.

When he reached the street the wo-
men were already dropping into the al
lev, and Mr.. Elliott Immediately rushed
for a ladder IN the effort TO save as
many as possible No ladder was avail
able, and the only method OF assistance
they were able TO devise was TO lash
some planks together and throw them
across to the frightened women on tn
platforms, with instruction to place
the end firmly on the ironwork.
Before this could be done "A fearful
loss OF time ensued, the women were
being pushed every instant into the al
ley and by the time the bridge was con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
THROUGH THE DARKNESS.

without fear or hesitation he made
his way through the darkness, that
was intensified by the volume OF smoke
that filed the auditorium. TO the top
gallery and assisted In carrying out
victims.
God forbid that ! ever again see
such heartrendng sight" said the
bishop tonight. III have been In wars
and on the bloody field OF battle, but in
all my experience, l have never seen
anything half so gruesome as the sight
that met my eyes when, with the aid Of
tiny lantern. was finally able to
penetrate the lnky darkness OF that
balcony.
MASS OF BLEEDING BODIES.
"Thsre was pile of bleeding bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
BEGAN IN SECOND ACT.

The fire began In the middle OF the
second act said Mr.. Foy. IAN cleo
tilc wire broke, was grounded, and
from this the flames We're started In
the rear of the stage. The stage IL un-
usually wide and there was so great a
draugbt that the flames spread rapid
~ They soon attacked all the scenery
In the rear OF the house. never be-
lieved II possible for a fire to spread
so quickly.
When II started I went to the foot
lights aud thought II would be better
for all to leave quietly. Then | stepped
back and called for the asbestos cur.
tain to be lowered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

As they reached the doorway the fire.
man, whose vision was better trained In
such emergencies, seized his companion
by tn arm, eSclaimng; Good God,
two men tried valnly Go get through
the door which was TANNED with dead
women, piled higher than either OF their
heads.
Newport daily independent., 1903-10-31

that tnls IS halloween night and wake tomorrow morning to find your gate gone. A word of eau ton may save our readers much trou- .ble, for it is an unpleasant recollection with many Newport people that everything not tied down usually makes it's departure on this eve, when nps in the form of mischievous boys el licensed by tradition to work heir will upon the property of others. t is the one night in the year when ocialism pervades the atmosphere of outhful frolic and bids the lad go ave his fun, so let the older heads atch out, not that "the goblins will t you, " but the small boy may get ur gate.