davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11

faro. raulet, keno and betting on
horse raeea for yenm anve been
among the diversions offered
The Club tiosnu,s
Huge fpFolhlinG sssalnaa are ~.
1uncta 10 the large hot chs qhe hotei
people caim they are conducted by
outside parties Wis sent the uHens-
iaeH. one Ia on thu ssauaas OF ths
FroHsh liok Springs hotel, ~ which
Thos fasgnrt " president He H.
M Indianapolis Tom TaFgeft who
vsta ehairnnu Of tha democratic
committee E thu hast presidential
campaign rhe othef casino - on
ne grounds Of the West Baden
sprluHa Hotel company. T. ". Sin
clair. president
Path 70 Oaiiiaare.
ANYONE SEEKING THE CAST
NOS NfsEn NOT co ARTRAY.
Prom the West Baden hotol'a south
entrance "a covered gallery. broad.
high and ample. runs straight Co the
second floor ef the casino. and an
one has 20 DO II TO walk through
Finss door 10 where there's some
thing doing The French Lick hotel
also shows evidence Of marked
thoughtfuincsa Il has a long run
way, built % dressed lumber. paint
81 handsomely and decorated With
electric lights at might. Il leads the
lambs ftEht ta the second o. tbuHi-
ueHaf floor % the casino.
Chance and Chimes.
THoHHhNnN OBJ DOLLARS a
MONTH AnE SPENT ~ THESE
CASINOS by the people who com.
II drink she NBter. TIE present ls
the dull season. when most % those
at the hotels aFe here on bona
fidr quests for health. and eausr-
qucntlF fhe casinos are somewhat
neglected. However. groups every
evening Wcnd their way 20 the con-
fcuicut Huuexss whore s. and up
Niil buY q Naek II chips
There . 3 cluster of churches on
the hiiiHidrn over the hotels -
close are ibey that from one hymn
books could almost be tossed into
the windows among The gamers al
the Wei Haaen caslua. and from
the other holY water almost could
be- aprinkied unen the Huaf to drive
eut the evli splfita INDEED. Tlfls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11
Decency in Public Office

burning being
londy good citizens
and who NOT.
every honesty part
parcel every SUCCESSFUL good
lie
This fal holding both large small places
private
for o political holdings.
thief blush. They find
political below
They I'LL offices with relatives the third generation wh tbs
Idea Of penny possible They
Of public
And these would look
eye M say CERTAINLY. An AN HONEST MAN"
The dismissal OF ". Leb assistant United
Philadelphia should thousands
office solely what 5
The president OF dsapproval
public personal
OF public sentiment and put
betrayal and swndIng y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11

FRENCH LICK spRrNde. Ind
Dee it.-untti today the aras Of
Orange county. Indiana. remained
wide open. when HING down
went the ia to remaiu closed clos
"a tightly during Governor Hanly e
administration az lHaat. E'af u Il
tho new governor 81 Indiana who
u forcing what seemed impossible.
the promise 10 suspend gambling II
French Lick and West iiadeu. All
over tho state the ia - being alam-
med down a. a direct result Of his
activity.
WHAT NATURE FTTTED FuR
ANOTHER IoUHnEs. Mfs& HAVE
CONVERTED INTO A SECOND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11

MONTE CARLO. Faf over a cen
fury the healing properties q the
springs here ant at West Baden
have been known, and today are re-
srousihie ZOE the presence # mag.
niflceut hotels erected ln the back
woods ~ the cost ~ millions q dol-
lars ard visited annually hY thou.
sands ~ people. lfoaeHer. bowling.
horseback riding. EpiE hunting. fish
ms. dancinK. tennis. hfiyinN. bafh.
lnE hlii ciimblur. swimming. trap
shooting. billiards. baseball. cons
ecrtA dramatic performance. can
explorations. and q aaure 81 otnfx
amuHHmenta Heesn IN have nfs> u
Inadequate a. attractions. anL a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11
SEATTLE BOSTON
COPPER STOCK

There Heeina 10 b. n mistaken idea
IN regard 10 tho stock Of the seat
tie Boston Copper Company. Many
people not understanding the term
preferred stock and thinking that
because IL bears per cent that II
all n will earn la talking with
tho president OF the company today
he assures us that this not only
draws per cent which must be
paid on II before the common stock
receives any dividends. bat that II
also participates IN the profits
equally with the common stock In
excess Of Is per cent Of the earnings
Of which s per cent goes to u. and
furthermore that only the amount
Of preferred stock viii draw diyi-
dends that Ia actually soid aa the
company only intends selling suffl-
Client to build the railroad ard tram
which Is estimated 10 cost $4,000
The stock IL liable 10 be Withdrawn
from the market almost every day
ss several parties have Indicated
the desire 90 take large blOckH SO
---=#sasssaaa-a
fa..F IT, a. - "a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11

HUM or THE RouLET WHEEL.
Is OFTEN INTERRUPTED Bf
THE CHIMES ~ A NEARBY
arIsEpLk.- ieaHt a happier wafn-
if.a than the Hossmn sroke OF the
hour In poe'a Rhnatly tale The
hfrasaw of the ned Deon.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11
Emergency Sale of Toys
in the Annex

to ndconduc
The
display the
mcrhandsethe dolls, and a
that
would be ready and OF doubled
adruplcd
firm edwftha
ale dispose il the So has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11
Holiday Excursions to Seattle
Annex Plans Shopping Trips for Our
Country Cousins


The Stone, Fisher Lane
o ten
The n
in
for the plan will be o
by 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11
; TEN DOLLARS WORTH

an maor
o raj road line
in the il is
i a
The holiday ia in advance of
IS
and
wftha whe l3e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11

ed put the down order UNDER Ps bad
Temporary tables are being erected section of the basement
eted will be filled with dolls
stock will be piled into big lots and marked facilitate
selling though the pokethook
The sale The Annex will a
1t will be Sale.
And Emergency Sale prices will pvai everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11

ttttttttttt ttttE4E44F4
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS or DOLLARS
DiBStpATED EVERY TWEIFTHMOhTH.
The gambling Of FUZZY
$4,000 weekday rent salaries
rouo Dealers two kon-
dealers. Keepers machine Keepers
miscellaneous help
Incidental policing A. gambling from
the professionals table 10 richly profitable may be
that close 100000 wasted IN these places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11

Competent neip looking for situa-
tons Page G. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-11
WIDE OPEN GAMRLIN
AT WEST BADEN, IND.

GOVERNOR or THE STATE HAS CALLED HALT ON LAW
BREAKING AT HEALTH ESCORTS OF WEST BADEN Hro
FRENCH LICK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
CACHE OF BAD COIN.
Continued from Paqs u

81 would not show you this place."
said Cooper, EXCEPT for the fact that
otherwise you might think that made
the coin in the place where you found
the gold-plate." This was found In
the house OF respectable lady In this
city, whom the soldier evidently wanted
The moulds. In which Cooper made
the coin, he had, he said, broken up
and thrown out Of the window. A
score of soldiers from the Camp, he
lead followed the party on Its trip.
searched around in the weeds about
the house and found the broken moulds,
some of which were wrapped in paper
bags. The moulds have been destroyed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
COUNTY OFFICES N
Mcintyre BLOCK

The Oahu County Board Of Supervis-
ors has rented four rooms in the Nc
Intyre block at the corner Of Fort and
King streets, for County Offices. to take
possession tomorrow. Treasurer Trent
may carry on his business for the
County In the Office Of Trent & Co.,
Fort street
Superintendent OF Public Works Hol-
loway and Alex. Young. Superintend-
ent Of Kapiolani Park, were before the
Board Of Supervisors yesterday after
noon to give estimates as to what the
park could be maintained for. They
asked for $1,000 per month to carry on
projected improvements. but the Super
visors did not see that such an amount
could be allowed. Holloway finally said
the park could be kept up for $666. SO
per month. He was asked II $500 would
not be sufficient. The Supervisors were
willing to give $666.66 II the County
received $37.50O from the Treasury for
July. II only $4,000 is received only
$500 can be allowed for the park.
Treasurer Campbell says the County
OF Oahu will have $25.20O to begin on.
kauai will have $685., Maui 1880
and Hawaii $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
YA(AISMEN Plan GALA
AFTER BOAT RACES
DAY At PEARL hARB0R

The Corinthians have laid plans
to make the Fourth Of July gala day
at Pearl Harbor. Boat races In the
morning, yacht races In the afternoon
and general entertainment will give
the big crowd expected chance to
enjoy itself all day, instead Of coming
In the morning.
The three clubs. Healanls. Myrtles
and the Hawaii Yacht Club. have COM
bined to arrange the amusements OF
the day. First will come the Senior
and Junior rowing races. Immediately
following the races there will be
third class yacht race. In this arc
entered the Myrtle. the Princess, the
Malolo, the Skip and Lyle's new boat
The Maggie, said to be a flyer.
In the afternoon about o'clock thera
will be a race for first class yachts.
rhe La Paloma, Spray and the Kapolei
will race over the course. The course
has wisely been laid out entirely with
In the lochs. SO that the yachts will
nearly always be in full view from tbs
pavilion.
During the afternoon there will be
music and dancing to while the hours
away" Refreshments will be served
at a nominal cost.
The yachtsmen and clubmen are 20.
Ing at the idea to make It big success
They plan on good time for all who
come down. and promise to make
good" The yacht course will be from
the Club House to the mouth OF Pear
Harbor lacking round the entrance
buoy, thence to Ford's Island, around
same keeping the island on the star
hoard side and finish at the Clui
House.
The Hawaii Yacht Club is ISSUING
Invitation to its members and friend
to view the yacht and boat races from
the club lanai. A light luncheon will
he served to the guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
HALHWA PROGRAM FOR
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Patriotic citizens will spend the
Fourth at Haleiwa where the air is
cool and bracing and all the comforts
of home are at the command of the
guests. They can also enjoy Fourth
of July program that includes horse
racing, boat race, swimming race
in the big fresh water pool, golf on
the finest links In the island, tennis.
fireworks and dancing in the evening
and good things galore to satisfy the
inner man.
The Haleiwa Limited will run on
the Fourth SO that those who wish to
spend The day at the popular resort
can do so. On Sunday there will be
golf tournament for the Haleiwa golf
cup and on the Fourth there will be
play for a special prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL
lead Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Armstrong; taro flour 1914 cents per
lb. on sale at G. J. Day & Co.
L. G. Rowe has moved his businesh
quarters TO 913 Alakea street.
Delicious pies-like your mother
made. New England Bakery
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
d!ar. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 12i9
Fort street.
The Bar Association dinner will take
place at o'clock this evening at the
Young Hotel.
Laces, trimmings and embroideries
at sale prices tomorrow morning at
Whitney & Marsh. Ltd.
Keep cool and look dressy by buy.
ing Panama hat at the Globe Cloth
ing store, 81 Hotel street.
Typewriters for rent, also sold on
monthly payments. Agency for THE
Oliver" visible writing machine. Wall
Nichols Co.
Don't fail to attend the free lectures
at Y. M. c. A. today and Satur-
day on How to Learn a Language in
Five Weeks"
b. F. vickers won a $500 vose piano
in the Examiner contest. He offers It
for sale at bargain. 1t is on view
at 277 Peck avenue.
Great dry goods clearing sale the
greatest ever held in this city will
commence Saturday. July list, at $3.50
a. m. at Pacific Import Co.
Furniture buyers will be better and
more reasonably served than at any
other furniture store in town by COM
ing to us. Porter Furniture Co.
NJ. 10, one OF the okolehao distillers
from Hauula, who was convicted some
time ago, was today released from pris-
on after he had served his sentence.
Defendant In the damage suit Of the
Rapid Transit & Land Company vs..
American Hawaiian S. s. Co. has filed
bill Of exceptions to the complaint.
Towels in every style and quality can
be obtained at Blom's this week at re-
auctions which make It an object to
| buy towels for future use at the pres
ent time.
A new plantation may be started
near Kaneohe, Oahu, August Ahrens
to be the manager and c. Bolte and
L. l.. McCandless to be the largest
stockholders.
The Haleiwa Limited will run on the
Fourth Of July. stopping only at Wal
arae. A special train will leave for
tie boat races at 9 o'clock, returning
Immediately after the races.
Everybody at times has a picture
which he or she considers worthy Of
framing. A nominal outlay transforms
the sketch. Autograph or whatever II
may be, into work Of art. Let us
show you our facilities in this depart
ment. i.caolulu Photo-Supply Co.
WHEN YANKEES BEAT JAPs
In the Battle that Opened Japan "a
civiIization.-Navsi battle In which an
American captain whipped three we'll
armed Japanese warships supported
by land batteries.-story will be told In
THE SATURDAY BULLETIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
HOW IT HAPPENED

Overconidence was responsible for
the Republican defeat In the County
of Hawaii The first returns from East
Hawaii showed large Republican ma
3orities, but when West Hawaii was
heard from, the anticipated victory was
turned into defeat. Sam X. Pua, Re.
publican candidate for County Clerk.
was the sole survivor and his election
ia accounted for by reason OF his resi-
dence at Kailua, Home Rule strong
hold. There was a deplorable lack OF
interest in West Hawaii and the Gov
errors participation in local politics
affected the result. The Republicans
have the majority Of supervisors but
for deputy sheriffs honors are evenly
divided,-Hil Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
MUSIC AT The zoo

There will be music at the Zoo at
Kaimuki tonight. Read the program
and be there!
Two Step: Right Tackle. -. Wolff
Two Step: "The Outpost" (new). Heed
Waltz: "Viola' ................G ustin
Waltz: II Love You Dear and Only
You" Luders
Two Step: "Waldmere" new .Losey
Two Step: when Knighthood Was
In Flower" ..................G ustin
Waltz: "Kawaihau".. ar. by Kealakai
Waltz: "Impassion Dreams. ......
.................... by Kealakai
Two Step: docs You Love Your
Baby Honey" .Lampe
Two Step: my Cocoanut Lou" johnson
Waltz: my Pauline. ........ johnson
Two Step: Panama Rag" (new)....
........ .................. Seymour
Mekia'Kealakai. leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

Sales--Between Boards: 10 Nc
Bryde. $775; so McBryde, s.; so Nc
Bryde, IS: so McBryde, s7.75; so Nc
Bryde, 1915; 10 McBryde, IS; 40 Ho
nomu. $152.5O.
Dividends-C. Brewer & Co., 3 per
cent; Eva Pltn. Co., 21-2 per cent.
Hawn. c. & s. Co., Csc. on share; Ho
nomu s. Co.. 2 per cent; Honokaa s
Co., "a per cent; Haiku s. Co., IL
per cent; Kahuku Pltn. Co., pei
cent; Pioneer Mill Co., 2 per cent.
Onomea s. Co., 2 per cent; Pala Plan.
1.2 per cent; Waimanalo Pltn., 2 pei
cent; Waikiki Pltn., 3 per cent; Haw
Elec.. 1.2 per cent; Olowalu, 1 pei
cent; II. r. T. & l.. Co., pfd., 8 pei
cent. semi-an.; II. r. T. & l.. Co.
CON-, per cent. quarterly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

to give upon the stage at the close
of the performance Saturday after
noon.
This company has drawn big houses
since the opening performance, and
from the present outlook Saturday aft
ernoon and evening will show an in
crease In the attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
RECEPTION MATINEE.

The Curtis Novelty Company, now
playing at the Orphsum Theatre, will
close its engagement on. Saturday even
ing. Seats are selling rapidly for the
reception which Princess Chinquilla IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

Genuine imported Pilsner
and Wurzburger beer will be
served a. the CRITERION
today. Price IS cents per
glass.
This beer is the real stuff
and is good for what ails you
1t doesn't always follow that
beers German because there
happens to be prezels on the
bar.
There's no doubt as to the
lineage, credentials and au-
thentlcity of the German
beer which will flow at the
CRITERION.
c. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel q Bethel sts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-23
GRAND DUCHESS ANAsTAsIA.
Eccentric Mother of Princess Ce-
eilia-How She Snubbed the Kaiser.

Eccentric Mother of Princess Ce-
eHia-How she Snubbed the Kaiser.
There has been friction in the prepa-
rations for the marriage of the crown
prince of Germany. Frederick William,
to the Grand Duchess Cecilia of Meek
lenburg- Schwerin. This has been due
10 the rather independent air of the
brides mother. the Grand Duchess
Anastasia, who behaves as if she did
not care 4 snap OF the finger whether
her daughter ever becomes empress of
Germany or not. AnastaSia IS the
daughter of the Grand Duke Michael
NichOlaievitch of Russia, who is reput-
ed to have fabulous wealth. As the
fiancee of the German crown prince
Will ultimately inherit most OF this
wealth, the alliance is considered a de-
sirable one.
When the kaiser was cruising in the
Mediterranean recently he expected
that the Grand Duchess Anastasia
would pay him the compliment of call
ing on him at Naples to talk over the
arrangements for the wedding. But
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-23

OF the first. And Snobby followed suit
with a second sovereign.
Once more did Manchester raise. -
aad once more did the other see him"
Then a fourth time was the silent com
edy played. and then the collection
plate arrived. Snobby was nearer the
end of the pew. and he ratified his four
sovereigns as he dropped them into the
brass salver. looking ut his neighbor
the while as II TO say. I've got the
shine out OF the duke"
But Manchester put three forms back
into his pocket, giving up only that one
which had cost Snobby so dear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-23
..sun rays are divided lnto two cIasses

Sun rays are divided into two classes
long and short. The latter are dan
gerous TO all persons who are not de-
Tended from them: the former make
for heat. To avoid these dangers the
pure negro has evolved a black skin.
The defensive skin is an armOr Of
pigment just under the outer skin. II
varies in Intensity of color from the
coal black negro OF the tropics To the
white man OF northern attitudes.
The pigment is always there-just
sufficient in strength To resist the dan
ger in different climates. This accounts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-23
Fighting Talk.
Hugo Kelly and Nike Schreck
Lead In Middle
4Oeigbt Glass.

Hugo Kelly of Chicago and Mike
Schreck OF Cincinnati appear TO be the
two logical candidates for the middle
weight championship title.
Schreck has fought his way to the
top rung in his class and by recently
knocking out George Gardner. the ex-
light heavyweight champion, in nine
teen rounds at Salt Lake City stamped
himself as a fighter Of the highest class.
Gardner was much bigger man in
every respect than Schreck. but at no
stage OF the battle did he show superior
fighting ability TO the Cincinnati mid
dleweight.
Hugo Kelly in his recent meeting
with philadelphia Jack" O'Brien in In
Annapolis demonstrated that he was n
tough proposition and could not only
take q beating. but could hand out the
real tabascO sauce to any one he hook
ed up with in the ring. Kelly. like
Schreck. is a bona fide middleweight.
and pitted against any other middle
weight in the business looks to have
more than an even chance.
Jack O'Brien thought it would be
easy for him to defeat Hugo Kelly in
their ten round bout in Indiana's cap
ital city. but the Chicago Italian was
there with the goods and had the
elusive Jack hanging on for dear life to
save himself from knockout before
the limit was reached. Kelly appears
to hold O'Brien safe. and Tommy Ryan
is has been" to all intents and pur-
poses and would be a very foolish man
to ever again tackle a tough customer
IN the ring
FftzsimmOns would have TO do quite
lot of work to make the weight. and
1t is no sure thing that the work he
would be compelled TO do in order to
fit himself for a ring encounter would
not be detriment to him instead OF q
benefit FitZsimmons Is quite an old
man and cannot be seriously regarded
as factor in pugilism any longer.
In the O'Brien bout Kelly, according
to his friends, had the advantage in
every round except two, which were
OBrien's by a clean margin Kelly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-23

HUGO KELLY, WHO BESTED JACK O'BRIEN.
kept getting better in the fight and,
barring the eighth round, passed
OBrien easily.
Jack Root deserves a lot of credit
for what he taught Kelly" said Man
ager Ferretti after the fight. He had
Kelly cOolly waiting for O'Brien to
come in and meeting him with that
stin left. This marked O'Brien up Il
good deal. Then Kelly would time him
nice and catch him when he came in
with those upper cuts. Two or three
times he had O'Brien going. Kelly
kept getting better as the fight went
on. He will fight O'Brien again or any
living white man at 15S pounds"
Kelly evidently had Roots left stab
down to perfection, experts say. This
is one way to beat O'Brien. they claim.
The Tommy Ryan and Young Peter
Jackson methods are the other ways.
A third way to show him up is to
adopt the tactics Mike Schreck did at
the Chicago Athletic association.
Kelly is a good pupil" remarked
Jack Root He don't say much. but
he keeps studying on IL. I just taught
him to cover up WE'LL
Kelly, according 10 Ferretti, has TAX
en- the place in the affections OF the
Italians formerly occupied by Benny
Yanger. Where once il was "You Ben
ME de Yang 1t is now Hugo de Kel."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-23
THE GRAND DUCHESS ANAsTAsIA.

she sent word instead that i'll health
prevented her doing so, although it is
common report that she was we'll
enough at the time to participate in n
golf tournament The grand duchess
is noted for her disregard of conven-
lions. She has no caste pre1hdices. and
people who have neither pedigrees nor
distinction of any kind are often /ad-
mitted to her society. She often plays
baccarat half the night. it is said, to
the accompaniment OF innumerable
cigarettes. She is brilliant. good hu-
mOred and proud and. though a widow
and forty four years of age, has not yet
begun TO settle down" She is still
very handsome. and. it is said. the
kaiser thanks his lucky stars il was the
quiet, demure daughter rather than the
fascinating and unconventional mother
with whom his son fell in love
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-23


give an audience 10 a large delegation
OF ambassadors and ministers. The
latter were assembled in the waiting
room, and when everything was iH
readiness the distinguished host and
ruler entered. wearing hat AS he
stepped into the room all the members
OF the delegation save one promptly
uncovered as a mark of respect. The
solitary exception was the gallant Ken
9uckian. the American minister. Be
lieving that a freeborn American citi-
zen WAS on terms OF social equality
with any man in the world, even the
great cEar. he stood stiffiy upright with
his hat on his head. The gathered
diplomats were aghast at the exhibition
OF independence. but the ear was rath-
sr pleased than otherwise. The Incl
cent has been put upon canvas. and .