davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
tBY NAN BxvBgE1

The real secret Of why KID
white. under sentence 90 be hung
hiss turned religious is OUT
A LONG time ag0. when Kid
White WIS a little boy before he
ever dreamed OF holding IN a sa-
loon, ~ sticking a gun under a
peaccah'e citizens nose aud max
ing him shell out. or % commit
ting murder "kid" White used 20
play about on the snotlessly scrub
bed decks % hig british men 81
war" and ehnm with jolly Jack
Tars" whose breasts were tattooed
IN fanclful designs
Kid" Whites father was cap
tain In the British navy. and KIDS
mother died when she was Young
That was how Kid. came ia be
PLAYING about ON the decks of the
queens big sea fighters. and that
was how he came To have a fancy
for tattooinE
Before he was into his teens he
was literally decorated with floral
designs and domestic animals. and
hy the time he was old enough 90
snrout whlskers. chorus gir's and
ballet dancers Ia KAY colors EN-
bellished the cuticle 81 his arms.
hreasi and back
These designs Kid White car
fies 20 the present dav. aud Will
carry 20 the scaffald with him. but
the design which has meant most
90 the voath shut un in a narrow
cell under sentence II hang Il one
Inst above his knee on his right
ieg
Il u the picture % a murderer
marching up the steps ~ a seaffoid.
with head erect aud a iaunty ar.
% a priest at the fnot % the araf-
fu'd praying With bowed head. of
the exccRtioner Ia grave attitude.
Of woman weeping. and of a crowd
below
The design vas sketehed By Kid
White himself. who Is an artist 81
NO mean talent. and who once
scored honors as an illustrator on
one of the big Chicago newspapers
II was taftooed for him By Pat
o'Brien. his former eslimAts. who
has now gone 20 work out SEN
teace for burglary In the states
iafe mill at Walla Wslia
At the time Of the tsttooinE
kid Whites mental attitude to-
wards things In general and to-
wards the doom that overshadowed
him In particular. we're quite dif-
ferent than q Is naw.
He was quite indifferent. he said.
an 10 What the law might choose 10
do to him. be had lived while he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
BOY MURDERER aAs PICTURE OF HANGING ON HIS PERSON.
WHICH GIVES HIM sLegPLEss NIGHTS AND MENTAL AN.
GuIsH

HAD LIVED. and he Kueased he
could die game. he wasn't afraid
/ Of any hela OF hcreaftera. follows
had been strung up before. aud
there wasn't any use making a fuss
about little thing like that. no.
the thought uf old man Murphy.
whom he had Killed didn't haunt
him Murphy had merely been fool
ishly slow about throwing up his
Z hands. and rs a consequence Muir
ply got his. IL WAS all In the
game any how and there wasn't
any need to worry about o.. his
lawyer might set him ont ~ thla
I flN anyhow aud N he didn't we'll.
Kid White could take his medi-
cine and die game
That was how kid" white felt
when he iacuarly drew the sketch
Of the scaffoid on hia lex aud
while hts fellow criminal tatloaed
&c In With flourishea
Hut presently his eellmate vas
taken away and shut up behind
Z Walia Wal las prison walls aud
Kid White Was lcft alone. Char
liable women LEFT him fruit and
Magazines. and "a big hearted
I Catholic priest came often 10 talk
with him through the bars Of hia
cell kid" White grew 10 Be
ashamed Of the ballet slrl in has
ket Of flowers that decorated bis
arm. and pulled down the sleeve
when women visitors or the priest
stopped 20 speak with him AZ hts
&c J. One aaY The priest talked
more seriously than usual and left
little Rlii edged prayer book With
Kid white kid" White didn't
touch u for a long time. but he
Kept locking ~ u aH It Law on the
iron shelf. and the next time the
priest came Kid" White had lost
the iauuty air and made fewer "a
crllegious remarks
About this time tie tattoaed
scaffold on bis les began - bother
him not physically. for the wound
81 the needle had hea,ed n both
cred him AZ night In hts sleep
when he dreamed % Il. and lt BE-
gan TO hannt him when he la
awake In hts bunk. lie covered Il
by pinninE \ handake about q. and
tried not % look az Il. bat q fasein-
sted and he found himself taking
off the bandaEs and staring At t..
with beads Of persspiration on bic
brow The realization of What
death on the gailows. IN shame and
disgrace. meant 20 a boy 81 ia Be
gan To come tn him.
About this time the Catholic
priest found his work easier. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
Morbid Work OF TatOOer
Made Kid White Religious

he called Kid White Would hear
hls voice down the corridor and be
waiting Tor him with an eager face
pressed close Ia the iron bars
Now. "Kid' White % a Catholic.
lie Is tremuluua about hel'a and
hcroaftera" and he needs all the
courage that the priest can give
him t. meet the ordeal that o. To
come lie has secured the prom.
lse OF the priest 10 so with him and
stand hy at the execution In case
appeals TAIL and pardon il denied
Tn. tattooed aeaffold he keeps
covered with the bandage. and
whenever the temptation comes 10
look At IL again he rcada the little
prayer hook with the eilt cross on
the cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
VETS BOMBARDED WITH SNOWBALLS
EACH CONTAINING A ROSE

been brought from the mountains
Tor the occasion The weather was
ideal. a breeze blowing from the
snowcapped mountains tempering
the brilliant sunshine. Ending the
parade the old soldiers gave them
selves up 70 The politics Of the sltu-
alton. Corporal Tanner and Cen
ersl Brown OF Ohio. are the leading
for commander chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

Hugo X. Asher and otto 1 wise.
q the independent Order OF Bnal
Birth. District No. 4. viii arrive In
this city from Portland on wednes-
day evening They will address a
meeting AT the Temple De Hirsch
on "Wednesday night. setting forth
the objects OF the order and progress
IN general. Both are prominent men
and well known orators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
JUDGE PARKER CT rs
FAT JOB

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Former
Judge Alton y. Parker viii succeed
Professor Collins as chief counsel OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany at an annual salary OF 800. O0e.
according TO an announcement made
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
TALK SALOON
LIMITS

After INDUCING In considerable
discussion ~ the asioou lImit aueH-
tion. the license committee on Tues
day afternoon postponed the pro-
posed ordinance To- the extension ~
the iinuith along Third avenue for
another week.
Burnett said he vas opposed 70 ~.
"a numerous saloons on THIRD would
have the same detrimental effect
that they have had on Pike.
The proposition 81 abullHhsaK the
saloon limits altogether. limiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
As Usual, Poor Man GefS Ii
Where Mary Wore Her Beads

not fall on the street railways alone.
but upon every taxpayer. from the
humble mechanics home to the rail-
road property OF the transcontineut-
al lines. but It falls heaviest upon
the poor mans house. for. as a rule.
that class OF property Is assessed at
closer to It's real value than that OF
the corporations or wealthy brick
block owners.
The board viii be In session about
10 days and most OF the county
assessors and other county officials
have been asked TO be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

them 60 a errinln number In each
hlask NaH discussed
Johnston bfaached the proposition
af raising the licenses ~ the iesesnt
vaudeville houses to ft.eoo PEE an
mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
C0TTt4HL TALKS TO
NORTH SEfTTLEHES

George = Cotterili addressed the
North Seattle Improvement club on
TUESDAY night 90 the subject q nu-
uieipai Ownership. referring also 90
the franchises pending before the
council for exclusive use % Second
aud Wesilakr.
lie said that % grant the fran
ekiaes would be a crime against the
people who Niii live IN the north
half - The ciiy decade from nov
going int the matter fully.
The members 81 the club express
81 themselves IN the same manner.
although no formal action was
taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
THREE COUPLES WE'D

Three pretty weddings took place
Tuesday AZ high noon. Georsc r.
Steel and Miss Mary Lstftia Ander.
son Wero married In 81 MARKS
Episcopal church Ats o'clock Max
Harrison and Miss Kate Holmes.
daughter Of Mr. and Mn Henry
Elliott Hnlmea wcre married At
home Al . O'Clock Rev Or LlwYd
Joined Warren Hamilton Taylor aud
Miss Patty Harrington In wrdloek.
under a huge wedding bell 90 roses
AZ the brides home, 10f Ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

DENVER sept s-over $1,000
veterans Of the civil var marched
this morning while goo 900 people
thfouRsd the sides Of the streets
cheering the old heroes as they
tramped along The mnrchcrr we're
homharded with mountain and hot
house flowers. and Huowbnlls. each
a rose. the SNOW having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

q LONE eHINANiAS EXPIRES
= EVERETT. sept e.=sinE I
. sing Henry. one 81 the best
= known characters af suohafn- I
: lsh county. ls dead. lie died On I
= Monday night YeafH ago when {
. the Chinese we're hanlshed from ,
> the United States. the old
> Ghiuamnn remained. renounc- I,
. lnE biz ean country and de-
; ciarlnE himself an American. ,
; for yeafs 10 has been the only
|. one % hls race IN the county. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

y. J. Knapp. a missionary from
Point Hope within the Arctic cir
Gle. arrived In Seattle Tuesday
morning on steamer from Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

Captain Harry Strive. son OF
Judge " 9 Strive. Of this city. ar
rived from san Francisco Tuesday
ulghi on the steamer Queer. lie
says that the report that he was ap-
pretended BY the japanese govern
nent Tor blockade running l. er-
raneouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

VALLEJO. Cal. Sept. e.-Ensign
Charles T. Wade. who must face a
eourtmartial in connection with the
recent explosion on the nenning-
ton, was operated on yesterday for
appendicitis. but is reported as do
ing we'll at the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

WARREN. II. l.. Sept s.-fless-
klah HuttcrWofth. s.. anthur and
historian. died here to-day % dla
b~tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
reAnY LEAVE ErAr.

q BROOKLYN. \. y sept. 9.
q a telegram to-day from Com /
q manaer peasY HngH ne isft /
. Etan. Greenland. August re. for I
q the farthent north with Is Es- I
= kiues and zee dogs iIe reports I,
. al veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
1oKEp 10 pEAru

COOKED To DEATH ~ 4 =
SCAIptSa SPRING =
HUTTE 1ent. sept e. a
4 Mss Fannie WickH. uf Wash. e
. tnsfau. ~ e.. died in Livingston =
= last night from the effects 81 =
q falling into the hot springs at q
q YELLOW stone Park. which ahr a
q was touring while viewing q =
sesHeH she stepped backward e
. when She rpouting began. and =
fen into "a aeaidins spring ai- q
q most cooking the body from the q
waist down. q
- 49, sss 80 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

A new luxury. See page 6. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
A NOVEL law QUESTION

between June 20, 1861. and the close
of the war, the former date being the
time Of the dissenting convention
which elected Pierpont.
The order was entered Saturday
enjoining the Turkey Creek Land
Co. and the War Eagle Coal Co. from
removing coal from the land outside
of a certain tract Of 1,191 acres issued
to John Dempsey, Jr. This injunction
was granted Wednesday but thesor
der was held up pending fuller de-
scription Of the tract. Bond in the
sum of $1,000 was required to
cover costs in case of dis
solution of the injunction. At.
torney Maynard F. Stiles furnished
the bond with Col. v. A. Wilder as
surety Right to enter the tract and
also the mines for surveys was grant
ed the petitioners. There are fye
mines in the tract and Col Wilder
claims that every one of them is
working out OF bounds
I'.| - ~ \. .| - ~ ~ "a n ~ ~ ~ A. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
REMARKABLE STATEMENT OF
THE FAMOUS NEW YORK
POLITICIAN AND MILLION
ARE.

HIGHLAND MILLS, N. Y, July II.
Celebrating his seventy-second
birthday, Senator Thomas Collier
platt, national political leader, the
head of great corporation and a
millionaire, made the remarkable
statement that his life had not been
worth while. The aged statesman
stood on the piazza of his summer
home, Tioga Lodge, and as he sur
Neyed the landscape said:
"Seventy-two years old-a great
many days and months and years
some of them fruitful, some barren,
but none of them worth while.
mo. it has not been worth while.
1t could have been SO much better
or at least so different from what it
is.
NO." he repeated, q don't think It
has been worth while. II I had 1t
TO do over again I should model my
political life along other lines
Would you have the years come
back for another chance at iife?" he
was ated.
no was the reply, "I would not,
but I would do much differently
"Why2 How d'ffetently?g
II should rather not say replied
the Senator. "It would lead to de-
velopments. do not wish anything
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
HOW time FLIES WHEN
THE CLOCK DISAPPEARS

clue, and the clue became rush. No
clock! A breathless silence listening
for tick-tick was greeted only with
the derisive chirp OF tree-toad.
Never, forever! Forever, never!"
rang in the searchers' memories, but
twas only their memories. They
heard something strike, but 1t was on
" Phillips quitting work. The pro-
fessor had played every tune he knew
and started over again but a danger
GUS light had begun to grow in the
groom's eyes, and Jimmie ceased fir.
ing. What the --is the matter?"
he asked of one of the stragglers, and
then the host and hostess came out on
the porch, and 1t was all OF.
After the necessary explanations the
tour of discovery was resumed and
kept YEARLY up ill three o'clock in
the morning, when 1t was reluctantly
abandoned and the gloomy posse
went home to sleep off their chagrin.
At FIVE o'clock an answer to ring
at the Satterneld front door discover
ed the clock sitting On the doorstep.
All day yesterday and up to twelve
o'clock last night Clerk Engle at the
postoflice answered the telephone.
What time is it?" "why didn't you
have it 'reglstered?' Where do you
get those disappearing clocks?" until
two feet OF connections fused off,
from Harry's cussin' 'em out.
Chief Morgan and Assistant Chief
Bartholow have been doing little de.
tective work on the matter, and ac-
cording to the postal authorities" a
certain youngwoman may repent of her
inconsiderateness behind the bars.
Meanwhile certain young woman al
ready behind the bars to the gen
cral" public, is seeing without watch
ing the killed and injured going
round trying to get square.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
LAND PATENT SIGNED BY HON.
JOHN LETcHER AS GOVERN.
OR OF VIRGINIA OFFERED
IN EVIDENCE IN
KING CASE.

One Of the attorneys in the King
case, now pending before Judge Ma
son, offered In evidence day or SO
ago a land patent signed by the Hon.
John Letcher, as governor of Virgin
la, in 1862. Judge Mason Indicated
that this paper might be void for the
reason that Mr.. Letcher was. not gov
ernor of Virginia at that time. Judge
Mason holds to the theory that the
Hon. Francis H. Pierpont was then
governor Of Virginia, Gov. Letcher
having been declared by the federal
government as having abdicated when
Virginia Joined the cenfederacy
This may give rise to trouble in re-
gard to land titles in Virginia Issued
h. 3 t i. NJ N I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
OR TIE TALE OF HOW THE POST.
OFFICE FORCE GAVE A
HousE.WARMINe.
GRAND DUKE coNsTANINovlcH

D. ~
A serious accident occurred at the
home of w. L. sattertield on Maple
avenue Saturday evening, and follow
ing is the list of victims: Col. W. H.
Brand. H. E. Engle, A. L. B. Dudley,
8. A. Cochran, s. R. Clayton, p. B.
Henry. F. A. cirmo, F. c. Fleming, ].
w. Phillips, w. H. Fisher, G. o. Hay
hurst, E. B. Harden, Albert DeBerry,
]. L. Hall. j. H. Morgan and Harvey
g. Kopp. They will be recognized as
The force of employees at the post
office. There Is another employe, but
about that one later.
The party started out to give Mr..
Sattertield and his bride. of six weeks
house-warming. A beautiful parlor
clock was taken along to felicitate
the occasion, and made history. When
the crowd went into the house the
clock was hidden outside in anticipa-
tion of the auspicious moment. After
the house had gotten warmed bit, the
presentation of several smaller arti.
cles to the couple was made, to the
accompaniment of appropriate
STRAINS" from Prof. j. w. Phillips
violin, while the receipt of the. various
touching tributes by Mr.. and Mrs.
satterfleld, with attendant expires.
sions of emotion on their faces, form
ed an appealing study in red and
white.
When the visitors had had fun
enough with The young couple, Col.
Brand arose and began the delivery
of a speech that he had lain awake all
the night before thinking up. He and
MIR. Engle had agreed upon a cue and,
at the critical iuncture In the oratori-
cal effusion Harry slid out for the
clock He felt i'm the darkness where
he had left the .crowning event, and
felt only the moclting air. He felt all
around the house. Nothing but airi
inside the violin was playing-he lis
tenedi-It wasi-the brutal thing
was playing Teasing" He tore mad
" around the house again in fevered
fruitless search. Then he went in.
Swapping his fingers at the colonel
he shut off the eloquent flow and
beckoned him aside A few hurried
words, vigorously punctuated, served
to acquaint the Colonel with the sit
uation. A few more hurried words to
the other conspirators, and hasty
direction to the professor to keep on
playing. and tile foiled-agains silently
stole out into the night. Summoned
by telephone, two policemen appeared
and Joined the explorers. High and
low, rich and poor, survive or perish,
they hunted. The theory became a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
]. N. PAXTON IS DEAD AND CIR.
cuMsTANcEs LOOK SOME
WHAT SUSPICIOUS.
coRoNER's JURY WILL BE HELD
TWO WEEKS PENDING AN IN.
vEsTiGATioN.

]. N. Payton died at his home on
Water street. Mannington. at 1880
this morning, BY remarkable coin.
cidence to-day was his 27th birthday.
The man died under suspicious DIR.
cumstances and Coroner Amos de.
cided to hold the jury summoned to
an Inquest. for two weeks pending an
investigation.
About six years ago the first hus,
band OF Payton's wife was mysterious.
ly stabbed in New York and came
home to Grafton to die. Two years
ago the husband of this womans sis.
ter died, Enthusiastically from poison.
ing. Now Payton dies and his death
looks like death from poisoning.
The woman says Payton drank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
B. ANDO. OFFICIALS
IN THE CITY Today
THEY ARE MAKING AN fNsPEc-
TON OF TRACK AND EQUIP.
MENT HEREABours.

All the high 3. and o. ofiicIala are
in this city this afternoon on an inapec-
tion trip, Their train arrived as %
No. q at.1:so inspecting ALI the track
and equipment along the route. rhis
afternoon the party is out on the Pnw-
paw branch. President Murray. vice
President Randolph, General Manager
Fitzgerald and General superintend-
ent Bent are among the prominent
ones here. s. L. Watson and L. l..
Malone, Of the Fairmont Coal Com
pany. and Walton Miller. OF the Bank
OF F'airmont, met the party at the sta
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
HIS LIFE NOT WORTH WHILE,
SAYS SENATOR 7. C. PLAT

the years have not been worth the
battle or that I would live out a diff.
fercnt political policy from the one |
have SO long pursued"
yet you have heen successful?"
Perhaps" was the answer. az
tave some dear old friends"
Two years ago. when Mr.. Platt was
seventy, he said he would not Join
the hundred year club.
Five years more will satisfy me. .
he said on the occasion. THAT is
enough
DO you still stand on that declara.
tion?" he was asked yesterday.
II do" he replied.
Then you only wish for three
more years?D
No. five" said the Senator.
II was not very well two years ago.
My health had run down. but have
regainsd it all UP hero in the hills.
feel like new man. I still stand
on the original five years PROPOSE.
toni still want five years more.
'T cast my first vote just forty.nine
years ago up in oswego. Tioga coun.
ty," continued the Senator. "T voted
for General Fremont. I've been at IL
ever since. I've never made dollar
IN politics, and I'm profoundly glad
of 1t.
Il don't know Just why say this,
except that 1t came to my mind when
I spoke Of men in public life some.
times being unfortunate in what is
said about them.y
A dozen or more close friends were
at Tioga Lodge to help Senator Platt
celebrate on Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17

hers' annual fees. will place the asso-
citation on solid financial basis FOR
years to come. Subscriptions to the
stock shall betbindins when two hun.
dred t2co) shares have been subscrib.
ed, and shall be paid in in four equal
semi,annuai instaiimen:s, thus cover.
ing aperiod Of eighteen (1s) months
for the entire payment
The sale OF thirty (so) shares o..
said stock shall be applied to the
maintenance Of the association until
the crmpIeucn and occupancy Of the
building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
MAKE OUT YOUR OWN
TAX TICKET
DECREASE IN EVERY DISTRICT FOR 1905

Much has been said and written
concerning the question of taxes with
in the past few months. The West
Virginian has insisted all along that
taxes would be lower this year than
last aud to-day we give the figures to
rrove the contention. These figures
are taken from the records in the
county Clerks Office and are the alb
solute and final solution OF this vexed
question. A study of the levies In
each district viii show what is taking
place. Taxes will be lower in every
district in the county than they were
last year. In order to see just. how
much lower make the calculation as
suggested. below. For example, take
Mannington district. The total levy
for all purposes was s2.45 on the
500 last year, therefore, the tax on
every one thousand dollars listed on
the assessors books was s2a.50. This
year the total levy is $2.15 on 500,
and the tax is s21.5o. decrease of
three dollars on the thousand. 1t is
easy to determine what your taxes
will be, IL you know the amount OF
yonr assessed valuation. No more
practical example could be given of
the successful worliing of the new tax
laws than this remarkable showing
the first year of their going into eff
feet.
Be!cw.is given the levies for the
years Of 1904 and 1905 in each district
in the county. This table is worth
preserving for future reference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
Little Girl Dead.

The seven-weeks-old daughter of
Leonidas and Julia Reamer. of the
First ward, died yesterday morning at
the home of her parents of eczema. A
twin sister is i'll of the same disease
and it is feared she cannot survive.
Short funeral services were conducted
last evening by Rev. o. D. King and
the remains were taken to Jane Lew
this morning for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-17
CAR NICHOLAS HAS
BANISHED HIS COUSIN

his cousin, the. Grand Duke Nicholas
constantinovieh, to staveopol, in the
Caucasus, because II had been diseov-
cred that he was in friendly eomnu-
nieaton with the revolutionary con-
spirators.
The discovery Of NihlIist within
the imperial family has created an
unprecedented sensation. The Grand
Duke has been lneareerated In an
isolated house and has been placed
under the strietest guard.