davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
The/0rCefeSS of the
II trdnd. 9 sf biF 5tEaSH


! stood few feet away. Il am ths
only one who over ventures inside
those doors. Taeanrog fears me
although he VIII not as set submit
altogether 20 my treatment"
IA nho spoke she took a great key
from her Eifdie and unlocked the
gate in the center OF the bars. When
she got within she put up her hand
IN the direction OF the Iron roof and
took down = big stock whip. AZ the
end OF the fan OF the whip were
wires loaded with balls OF lead.
now noticed that Taganroga ken
mel was closed. had not yet seen
the great wolf.
what an awful weaponl" I said.
pointing 20 the whip.
Her uEiy mouth opened wide and
she showed all her glitterlng white
teeth.
Not mora awful than my beau
tifui TRganroR deserves. lie ~ the
Ernndert creature on earth ana the
most ntemabia. Hut never mind
my heart II set on offactinE his
moral rcfofma ton"
EsHH AhhhHFl &HHHtNANAANa htfF
seemed 10 be nothing In tuns about
the woman. Already her personality
was getting on my nerves. She gave
me a glance. hair OF contempt. half
OF amusement
watch nc from tho grass bank. "
she said. You viii see What Will
appear 20 you an ugly sight; bat
remember all the time that II n the
reformation OF the great Siberian
wolf TuEanroK. and that By and b.
ali England. all Europe. viii ring
with his exploits aud mine. II IL a
strange thing. Mr.. bruce. but that
Ereat wolf seems part of ms. once.
IN some primeval sac. We must have
been akin
she turned. and before I could Ut
ter word. walked 90 the kennel.
The next instant huge gray wolf
apfahE into sight He was a beau
tiful creature. with long very thick
gray hair. hushy tail. and a face
which az first sight looked gentle as
that Of Newfoundland dog. hut
when no saw Mrs BenRahan n rapid
change carns over him lie erouchea
ia one corner. hia teeth were barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

erinan has turned loose must have
aone 20 her head. KrAMy has Joined
the dippv majority and lined UP with
the spring poets. Tho :. u. NJ, hates
20 DO Il. but here 10 one or tho out
burgtsi
WILD LILY.
Whence CONTEST thou tiiyT
In Hilken gown white.
nidat come with the dawnina
OF morn's early lightf
RrposinE mid FnrlandB
or emerald sheen,
Thou'ut brought US | ween.
kRAZY KIlANK.
10, Krazy. how could yours. u
MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
Nervous Disorders

include all affections of The hraia.
spinal cord and nerves. they embraces
head Troubles. such na Dizziness. Dull
ness. fIsataehe, FItR, Hiuea Msians
chuiy and Insanity.
Also. Baekaehe. Ecufa iKia. Ht. vttur'
Dance. Epilepsy, nud all disorders
arising from a weakness % the nerves
Of any uFxan or pRrf. a. weak Lungs
Heart stomach. Kidney. Bladder. etc.
The nerves furnish energy that
keeps tn motion every organ OF the
body.
N you have any Of these ailments.
your nerves are affected. and you need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

4 under tho kennels are haunted
Those vaults are useless now and
out OF repair, but they say that q
mailman once lived I'm Cray Lodge
/ iie kept foxhounda and hts wife
died under mysterious eircum-
I stances. The story IL that he shut
her Into the cellars and starved her
| do not know any particulars
whole thing happened years ago=
| but tho country folks VIII tell you
N YOU question them that now and
then her cry comes out on the mid
night or evening air. I am rather
pleased with the story than other
wise. for IL keeps people off the
Vicinity OF my wolves. You know
% course. why 1 asked you and Mt.
Vandtieur here7 Not only for the
pleasure Of your company. bat In
order that your exceedingly clever
friend may discover n there are
any people in the usighborho0d who
would dare 10 tHuper with my npe-
gini pets. II would be easy 10 throw
them poisoned meat through the
iron bars OF their Enclosures. A
woman in my profession In sur
rounded by enemies Ali how eH-
cited my wolves are tonight Listen
90 TagHnroRi he Is expressing bis
feelings"
A prolonged howl. fun Of misery.
rent the air. We both returned in
silence 10 tho house.
You Will find the hall warm and
comfortable. Mr.. Drues. Ali there
is Madame Sara sitting by the fire.
she is always good company. 90
and talk 20 her. You need not be-
KIN to prepare for dinner for over
an hour"
Hhs left me and I went into the
hall. Madame sara was seated near
the fire. Tho freight fell on the
rcd gold Of her beautiful hair and
M up the soft complexion.
sat down beside her.
VIII you answer a question -
said. suddenly. Where Is Miss
BensasanT'
That secret belongs to her
mother"
hut you know am certain you
know"
The secret belongs 60 AIRS. Ben
Eanan." was madasue's reply.
She sat atili. gazing into the
flames that licked the great logs
ON the hearth. watched her. She
was AZ great an enigma % me a.
ever. Suddenly she spoke IA re-
Elective voice.
you arc Of course aware that
Mr. HiliieFa Fl the son OF q very
wealthy man.
Il only know that he IL a diamond
merchant replied.
And that fhs answered slowly.
Ia sufficient. I shall have some
thing 10 do with the elder Mr. HI
Tiers before long. lie has Just pur-
chased Orion. thu most marvellous
diamond that Africa hna produced
OF late yeaFas
Il vas not aware Of ~" I said.
She Looked az me sxatn. her blue
eyes grew dark. their expression
altered. a Took OF are crept into
them-ihers seemed TO BE- the
knowledge Of centuries in their
depths.
\ have n passion for Jewels" she
said slowly. for articles Of vertu.
for Priceless unique treasures arm
collecting such. I want Orion. n
that gem OF gems becomes my for
tunAta possession n would mean
the overthrow % a certain lady. the
recovery Of an unfortunate Girl and
tho final extinction OF a firnd IN
human Kuiae.+
~ ahe spoke she ross. gave me =
slow. inncrniAbie nfnila and walked
out OF the hall
(Eonftrsfetf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
THE TEETH or THE WOLF

SYNOPSIS
Mrs. IlenHasan. famous trainer
of Wild animals. invites bruce and
Nandeleur TO visit haf country
place. where abe il training a pack
Of forociona wolves, Nine. Sara IL
there, and 90 Ia Gerald tiiliiera a
young man who II Ia love with Mrs.
nennnsan'a daughter Laura. The
mother. however. IL determined 20
marry Laura 20 Risby. n hideoua
dwarf. and has spirited her away
had Just taken my second cup Of
tea when a voioa at my elbow caused
me "a turn round quickly. Then.
indeed. l could not help starting. for
one 81 the most misshapen and all
together horrible looking men had
ever seen stood before ina. Ills face
was ali hiliockH and sscrsacanfea,
the forehead bullying forward. tho
eyes going back very deeply into
their sockets they were small eyes.
and seemed ever 90 gilaten with an
uneasy and yet watchtul movement.
The lower part OF HIS face was COW
cred with a thick black mustaeho
HAtA thoit boaiAs ne nose was
small. very rstrnuase. with wide
nostrils Mrs bensaAan introduced
him with a careless nod.
my friend. Mr.. Joseph Rugby
Afr. pruee." she upid.
Rigby bowed tther extensively
low. and then began 10 talk.
Il arm glad you and Mt vandsisur
are Eoing 90 give as the pleasure OF
your company for day or two he
said. Mrs. Bounasan has a very
fine scheme for our amusement on
"Wednesday night. rou have. OF
course. heard Of Mira nsnnaAan's
woives1 doubt not she will let YOU
$40 them II you AJAX her. She IL very
proud af those animals. ana no WIN
der. T'aEnnroH, a great siberian be-
wolf. T. alone likely 10 malsss her ia
nous II IL Mrs. nsnsaaaffs mos,
kind Intention 10 give IA an exhibit
tlon OF her power over TaEanroE on
Wednesday night"
Indeed" I answered. 'thatt Will
be interesting
some one called him and Ne fhovee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

THAI AAAAtaA AzAAetsh
THE PARTY LINE.
HAD a phone IN cur house
on a party line.
And first dag We sot II
Thought II very fine.
Hadn't had :, Ions. though.
Fore We all found cut
Parties" wanted 20 know
What We talked about.
when we'd ring up central
Click. click we could hsars-
Bach party" rrociNefd
lie eiapped to an ear.
Couidn't call the doeter
Less the whole town heard.
when you'd phone a aeorc,
Parties got each word.
Had a phone In our house
ON a party wire
But-lonE AEo ywas chopped M
And thrown tnto the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
WAR BULLETINS

MUKDEN, April 7.-Before day
Hight this morning General Kuro-
hatpin put the clippers 10 his whis-
ksrs and shaved carefully, then
started on the rounds.
"Halti Who goes there7" cried
the guard.
General Kurohatpin." replied the
commander.
''None o. your bum Jokes with
me-" said the guard. dropping bis
gun. and he punched General Kuro-
hstpin on the jaw and In the solar
piexus.
The general was much pieaaed BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
- STAR DUST s~


I the guards cievsrncas and conferred
upon him the Order of the Douhle
Cross
PEEkfN, April T.--Ru=sia has DO
caded to use Chlna'a imperial palace
al driii han for recruits. China
viii observe neutrality and Raaala
VIII recognise all her rishta
ST. PETERSBURG. April Rus
sian agents have learned that China
has made an offer for the Langley
airshlp and thu powers have been
warned. China Will surprls. ua al
some day" said NJ. witty.
The 81. Louis FAIR n to be opened
with an ode. II viii undoubtedly be
closed with an owed.
III
II don't see how a man as rich az
he is can be 30 Htlngy."
"Oh. It's one of the habits he fell
into while getting rich"
Negro teamsters in Richmond, Va.
refused to work with a white man.
The interesting part OF this Il that Il
shows there Is white man IN yir-
ginia who IL willing 10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

II Germany wishes 60 show It's
Friendship In substantial manner,
II might give that so-u1fie- an hour
locomotive to the Siberian railway.
"A baseball twtrlsr was praeticlng
downtown the other day--with high
balls As he wears n false set Of
fssth be was abba 20 put the bali
over the plate every tinei Bricks
And bootjacksl
A WORD FROM rOrII WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
HAra oFF 10 TnIs MAN.

with this issue tho Indicator bs-
gins It's third year.
In a ihouEhtisss moment two years
ago. We laid down the pillow 10 tAks
/ up the pen-
We had grown tired Of blowing out
roots and yellow Jackets nd being
Missed al ~ reptiles hidden under
the daiuaivs mornipg iofiea and
though ws would heneefoFth follow
the more peaceful occupation Of
Journalism
but We IND tho pen catches on
hidden roots and rocks just like the
plow. II takes energy and watehfuI-
nsxs 10 keep II from dipping too tesp
into the nubsoll Of that which does
not belong 20 the functions Of the
village newspaper, AMI. on tho other
hard. from running too shallow as
well.
There are bumbisbeeH aud yellow
Jackets In tourn aiisn. Throw a club
In the right place and yuu1i find IL
out. There are snakes Ia the grass.
There are both droughts and water
spou,s Of news. Ard gr0undhog hoies
come frequent Ia the newspaper
business.
But with all these there are The
Joys OF the friendly sunshine Of thosa
who kindly appreciate yonr efforts.
And. an ON The farm. thsfe ara the
daisies and the yellow corn and tho
birds singing In the trees. And The
green pastures wi,h their guFgilng |
brooks lie before you ard draw yoa !
on.--West Lafayette (O) Indicator. |
YOUR SAFETY AND COMFORT
Always considered whom you travel ~ /
the Southern paeifisa eeaule Shasta |
routs Beautiful scenery ard fast time |
To all the most attractive resorts % 4
California. tho land az perpetual sun
shine Rate 90 san Frmncisco g. % 4
first class 81. % sre0nd class. For fun /
informal ion call or write T. +. Ella
GenL Agent. as FIRST ave. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

THE SHOW DID WELL
Born. to Walter A. Mains show.
Geneva. a baby camel.--Andover Cit
fzen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

Physicians In certain districts OF
the West Side in New York are pug
sled by a strange disease called Itch
ing palm. What puzzles them -
that 1t IS not confined TO the police
force or board Of aldermen.
There IL one good thing for Cor
man In his intention 70 drop out OF
the presidential race: He won't have
far to drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

the guards cieverncss and conferred
upon him the Order of the Douhls
Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

The Star Dust Man regrets 20 re-
port that Krazy Krank has gone
wrong. lie didn't think II OF Krazy.
She must have been out gathering
buttercups and daisies and the little
bunch Of apringtlme that the wealth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
When Physician or Specialist Of 20 Years Experience

WIN IEsf YOUR EYES FREE Why n
SEATTLE EYE EAR. NOSE AND THROAT InFIRMARY
80 Halter Block. Corner Be coud Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
Browns Painless Dentists
7f3 First Avenue

Parlors-l. 2, 2. 4 g. Union Block.
one Door South Of McDougali& South
wick'G.
Hours; sac a. m. 20 y. m. Sun
dYs Till 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
II III / n X S
By Cora Lapham Hazard

Of pleasing
VIII I, Tho front have p
he l., upon man
aspirations spelled Trc-u-rlI -tiu-
doa uatI Is pplu ly the world the
remember kindness
ii forget V
prophet has honor his
BE notc outc To- ann hgh-hp,t
n OF i t
tina the LAT o mo Is Ia zoe, all good
w,uIs I
f,arcthor
cu'lco blow, uni
aud cents.
Ina race OF giants, a h youthful reul
he would climbing
20 the highest
little world has been knocked
aru To cttcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
BOOKS By THE FOOT

MOI many years ago. man who had
accumulated "a tcw millions by cX-
tensivc numbering operations IN the North
wet went INTO politi-7 and Wa liberal IN
supplying the campaign committee %: hs
party with fund, that tc was rewarded with
appointment To- one 90: the best places 1t the
disposed 90 the administration.
IT, went % Washington and hIrcd fur
ni,hrI mansion from a wealthy senator
Whose term had expired When he moved into
the house hc found 40 the room, furnished
cx .pt the library. The senator. ot course,
had removed has book, aud lett the library
shclve, bare
The lumbcrman measured the empty
shc.ves carefully, and wired 10 one OF his
newspaper TREND, N Ncw-Nork Ship me
a hundred stxty-sevcn running feet of books
for library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
MADE HIS OWN JAIL

A MONG tn earl Comstoc kers, tae maxi
n ers of trgi City. Nevt5l were
some of the tougr u specirne ems OF Immunity
loose n the VOL those days. and APPS
the most prJ-ut-- one IN the Lot WIS Red
Mike
The fellow appeared u b. eqwqp-I "a
with brute r5tncts but thrr- was amau
intelligence sort IN the back ri h., r-tl
and re gave4n exhibition OF pr4iertta crc-
thought tina would have been ,r-I,tl.,- % d
wiser man
Re! Me wls employed O., 1r slayer IN
the buIIiiI OF the Jail wh.ch was or- of
Virginia ttys FIRST AMI u - imperative
needs. n NE thpughtfulIy omitted r.r-
t1r AMI lii q number of br cE, dry AMI ....-
az sewers pl aces IN -lc wall
In the, tturd order of things. H-i tl.o
committt serious otenSe. and thrown
into jall.p await TRIAL. Tor even IN -.- ..-tr
days tt C9a5tocE usually tired 90 r.u
before hlgin- hmm.
The ext morning the Jail was empty.
Red ~ had made a hole m the VIII .v
taking It -,me @. HIS own hru ae,r.. and
when IL wen out he tool, all Tie other pris-
Oncrs win L.-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
KAISER AND PRIMA DONNA

THE tendencies which the present EN-
1 peror of Germany shows toward drd-
matte and musical well art criticism
may have been inherited from his grand
father. if 4 story is true which has been brought
over to this country 10y one of Mr.. Conrled'S
tenorS.
TINS story goes that once after hearing
Madam Minnie Hauk IN Donizettis " Daughter
OF the Regiment" At the Berlin Court Opera
old Wilhelm called her INTO his presence
and told her that she had sung very nicely.
but that her drumming (as the Daughter of
the Regiment she had to play the drum
poor
Next morning a military visitor was an
nounccd to Mime Hauk at her hotel He
WIS he SAID. a drum MAJOR of the FIRST
GrcnadIcr Regiment. and had come at the
Emperor's orders to give her lessons. Natur-
ally the diva was bound t. accept the lnstruc-
ton. and at the end of perAlps a score OF
visits had learned to play well.
Not long after came another messenger
from the Kaiser t. inquire how she was
getting on, and hearing that she felt she
had made progress the old man commanded
auot ler performance OF The Daughter of the
Regiment" At tins Nine Haub acquitted
herself 81 cxccllcntly IN the scene where the
drum played a part that she was warmly
complmcntcd by Willilm-and next day
there came t. her apartment Il real military
drum. such as Is used IN the Imperial reg-
ments. bearing a silver plate with inScrp-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
FRUIT IN CALIFORNIA

o. MIS- ~ D'"9 'I "" '" 1aovIs, o5 w1 I@%
hearted Mr.. Williams had presented the
Invalid with an attractive basket of fruit
The old woman who was unaccu,tomed 10
many of tine luXuries Of life W., frankly
puzzled by two large, round lcmpn-oolored
object, IN the center OF the basket
"Watt might thin be- She asked touch
ing one of them cautiously
Grapefruit returned Mr., Williams
"They were sent t. me from California where
Mr. William, has an orange grove
sure, I've heard that they grow fine
fruit IN Calit,rny. sud Mrs Donnclly. APP
prov.uaiy LopLn' at THIN there ma ann
| con wei, believe IT, but sure dlrlnt # the
gr1pa, are the SIZE of that, where IN the
wurid DO they find room To- grow any pump
l-in- ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
AN lNPLIFIGD WOMAN

TIL car ve entirely empty. with the
4 exception % one man" sud Miss Myra
Kelly BE was the reverse OF the car. As
entered, he ro--. made me an unsteady but
magnificent bow. AMI SAID
Madam. ple.sa. bc kind 'nough -
shep, thi,h pl,si.' There was nothing e.
Tor me % 10. So 7 -11lSci INN and sat down.
And toy twenty blocks that IDIOT hung
from strap. sway,ns in the br-eze. with not
a soul in the car h,t ourselves Ccc.ts-
ion4Ily have been tJ,cn for other Women,
but I never before had anyone th,aI, that
was clr-tuIt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

TIE woman Thought that she recognized
the cherubjc little boy sitting next 90
her in the street car, and when the conveyance
made long stop NJ an open bridge she under
took % make the waiting pleasant for her
small icllpW-p3s-enger.
She was heard - ask SWeetly How is
Your little sister to-,l1v Tommy
HI H." snnrted the offended snail boy.
lifting an indignant countcniuCe that was
not Tommy's. "vhcre'd I get any sister,
I'll Elc To know I haven't ever been
mlrr.eir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Nj y III q p i'm G S S
By Carolyn Wells

Ny Happiness Happiness IS triclsy thing
MEETINGS danc,, ;;ppn day in spring;
1l-ti1l.- Labb,., IDLY a little u11naiu brook;
it, plainly printed ON the pages of book,
lcti;l-, sing, the lines
s ulctiulcs a closely hidden in a red rose be
Su,ctiulcs a single word OF flashed DER miles of
whispered in the Land OF Hearts Desire;
and makes the whole day bright
Sometimes shining fly through the night
tnctirnc> cannot find IT, and vag ely wonder why.
I've lost that awful word "tfr1dby
B1t still whatever with Time Happiness
For. Best Beloved well YOU know, Happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
HOLDING His OWN

CTINC'Y, isn't he'"
- You've sud i'll Why, he holds fast
10 everything he gets his clutches on. and
even bolts dowa his djuner'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
The 'C0mm0dadi0m Train
By Nixon Waterman

unk-lnc that ALFRED fast
a sire o hghtnin' as t athundern past
Is the gobc-trotc like; but of it minel
me commolation the Jonesvile Junction line
We ONLY a day she and freight;
go Wild breakncck
hear her lazy old 'ChOO-Chool
We gather at depot a with her
a boy but knows Conductor Briggs
And Engineer Elnathan Clark and Fireman Jerry Wigs
And Brakeman Golf, with of and halt dozen
He got one meo other while a-coup'n' up the
Them Icl-rs travhn down the road
And hauln lots O drumne purity hear
The yarns a-gom'; they tell too-and
To talk is bout good as bein a show
My nephew, tornn that a parlor-car
the ationSo QUIT 20 e
ask what's the through
It's New Orleans. guess mcbIy Kal'mazoo
Skowhegan; Is, boss. don't es know,
For al towns look alike o M way these flyers go
SO parlorcar and flyers | respectfully decline
kcepin with the Jonesvile
The folks that ride pIor-cars, I've heard people
Are polite they wouldn't dare the o day
Without a Introduction They es set and set and set,
tip porter all the while every thing they get.
Blu on our trau at ever own
Why. cvcrytiy' and and Skuryn aroun'
With HoWdyli and all their smiles and
y his money $ wort n what he and hears.
One a Bilvnc eight miles down
wa rctlin st he didn't e
T. hud "a stealth till the as nearly
dcadhctl thought he'd saved
he locked both the doors Gagged
backed miles Bivleyes, street
chukcd him o him The watkins mighty
So don't monkey with the oncyiI Junction line!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
BRIDE,
| FACES PRISON
Effect of Jury's Verdict
Upon Walter 0'Gara in
Peculiar Perjury Trial
CHARGE AGAINST YOUTH
Accusation Is Believed by
Men Who We're Chosen to
Sift Evidence Submitted
Oakland once San Francisco Can.


1016 Broadway, Sept. 29.
Guilty as charged was the verdict
rendered this afternoon by a jury in
Judge Halls court, which had before 1t
evidence in the case Of Walter O'Gara-
a youth accused of perjury. Five hours
were spent by counsel in introducing
evidence yesterday, and nearly as much
time was taken by lawyers to-day in
making their arguments, but the jury
required only ten minutes in which to
frame a verdict.
O'Gara was charged with misrepre-
senting his wifes age when he pro-
cured a marriage license from Deputy
County Clerk Hanley several months
ago. He brought Miss Mary Dunn1ng
from San Francisco to this city, and
swore that she was Is years of age,
contrary to the fact. His defense was
that he supposed the girl to be of age.
He was arrested a month after the
marriage. The brides parents vio-
lently opposed the match.
O'Gara was obliged to admit on the
witness stand that he had once been
convicted of felony. Four years ago
he was sentenced to a term in San
Quentin. The parents of Ella Jessie,
young girl of Alameda, charged him
with a serious offense, and his convtc-
ton followed. He was out on parole
when he met and married Mary Dun
ming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN WANTS
TO SEE LADY YARDE-BULLER
Court Attaches Puzzled by Her Actions
While She Awaits the Coming
of the Iitigant.

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-Spice was
lent to the sensational case of Lady
Yarde-Buller to-day, when a yelled
woman took up her stand at the en-
trance to Judge Ellsworth's courtroom
and waited there one hour for the
titled woman to appear, muttering:
This time they will not keep me from
her ladyship."
Lady Yarde-Buller was to appear
while her attorneys argued her right
to be declared competent, her interests
being now in the care of guardian,
George T. Wright, who opposes her
plea for restoration to competency.
None of the attorneys knew the
identity or mission of the yelled
woman who waited so patiently for
the petitioner to come into court. but
it is supposed that she is not In her
right mind.
Attorneys represented Lady Yarde-
Butler and her guardian consented to
continuance of the case to October
Is, when argument will be heard
by the court concerning the pc
titioner's right to be declared COM
petent and to spend the remnants of her
fortune as she chooses.