davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
MARVELLOUS CURE By
CUTICURA REMEDIES

any son, who is now twenty-five
years Of age, when he was four months
old began TO have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. We had all the doctors
around US and some from larger places,
but no one helped him a particle.
The eczema was something terrible,
and the doctors said il was the worst
case they ever saw. At times his whole
body and face were covered, all but his
feet. / had TO bandage his limbs and
arms; his scalp was just dreadful. I
used many kinds Of patent medicines
before trying the Cuticura Remedies,-
all TO no avail.
"A friend teased me to try Cuticura
At last ! consented, when my boy
was three years and four months
old, having had eczema all that time,
and suffering untold misery. / began to
use all three Of the Cutieura Remedies;
the Cuticura Soap helped as well a.
the Ointment. He was better in two
months; in six months he was well:
but ] gave him the Cuticura Resolvcnt
one year., - using twelve bottles,
think and always used the Cuticura
Soap for bathin , and do now a good
deal. He Mas four years old before
he vas well, and his skin became per-
fectly fair when cured. lgive YOU Der.
mission to publish this letter for l am
always glad to do good when ! can. I
think I have told you all there is neces.
sary to tell" Mrs. r. L. Risley,
Oct. "a, 1905. Piermont, N. H.
Cosuphse External snd internal Trrssnarns sor eysrv
hanaor, from fsmpies TO scrcsala, fsna Inssncy 10 AN.
rprsassiag - Casirars Soap. Nc, ofufnsa&. ser. Ksscsv.
snt, &C. lin term u Chocolate C0tscd pIs ws. ~ VA
q ses Tssy y ksd o. all ~drurgassa 4 single 90 ofsn curve
tas Fness distrssinE eases. y Ara ali sthxs respsSisa Ard
sssntas bss Qhysicssnsfsi. f.asf DRUG 4 Chsn- Corp,
sc< frSfS, ncsscr, Mas.
- Mailed Free, "HOv to cav nkAraysns HsnaeIr
- Asosi iae sain. sesp. uxs, sza nsaaA"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

aha also at Teachers College, Colmaa.
baa University. Sew Yask City, where
she specialized In primary and kinder
gaFten work Hlss Preach IL a grad.
Hats OF thu NV Mexico Agricultural
college bA& @gaG4 TAO summer Ses-
Sons 10 the Normal University To pro
tsssIaBaI bTwncass. and has had five
years ~ ~saeeessfHl experience in
teaching.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
Starving TO Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless dragging that she
could not eat. Mrs. Mary II. Walters
OF ST. Clair street, Columbus. O., was
literally starving 10 death. She
writes: My stomach was SO weak
from useless drugs that ! could not eat,
and my nerves SO wrecked that ]
could not sleep: and not before ] was
given up 10 die was | induced TO try
Electric Bitters: with the wonderful
result that Improvement began at
once. and a complete cure followed"
Best health Tonic On earth. SOC.
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
eus Cured BY chamber,aln's co,;e.
Cholera and Dlarrnoe, snr>6x

When my boy was two years old b..
n@d a very severe attack Of bowel com.
plant. hut by the use Ut Chamherlain's
f"'i". Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy
w. brought him on, al right" avs
Maggie Hiekox. 81 Midland. Mich
This remedy car be depended upon
in the most severe eases. Even chol
era intantum Is cured BY II. Follow the
plain printed directions and q cure Is
certain For sale by all druggists,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
Fare for Round Trip, $500
DAN L. B~aTCHELoR. Agent
SCIENCE psEvE-rs sa.Dasss.


u 10 tie r@E"ss tang il 'ha we84A sa-
. EaAR &c - n~saess@Fay bad No n.aa
shass hair - Esea ea&9 ~ ne .eoss. Eesa
se h&A u he All! aas s%wbro's Hsg*4.
esee. tie EeT sca3s sassseglc iler3a-
eide 1sstsoys tie seTsa tia. cuts TIE ha:s
- ~ the EoGs. ana eseaas Tie seaip %
san6FG. and leaves IL In a Perfectly
healthy coaGts!sa. atr. Nann@at, I'm tie
MARYLAND Eio~k. Bssse. Meat. was en-
tas*ay bald In les tAAa a month Henri.
s4Ae sAa removed ire enemies G: hair
s'oSta. and nature ID its woFk by COW
ssihs his head With shtrk hair an ireh
leng, aud In stx weeks be had q normal
sgss % hair soa9 ~ i<aa!.g druggists
Send &c in STAMPS f4s sample 20 The
a~ss!et4s Co. IAs'sost. Mach
z. q. MUSPaEs. special Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Last Friday was a erea, day at
Lakewood the occasion being the lay.
'''F Of the corner stone OF the new
s'f.Fto school building. and the mat.
Ter was done up In a blaze Of slor;.
"a" the White City turned itself inside
s'''t and assimiiated the hundreds Of
visitors with a Joyous hospitality all
It's own.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

A. n dressing for sores, bruises snt
burns. Chamberlain's Salye - nh that
can be desired. II is soothing and teal.
sng In Its effect. Price IS cents. For
sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following 10 . lis, Of letters
that remained anealled for. for tas
week ending September :, 1906.
Adams. Fred.
Brown. r. r.
Black. Mrs- Lillian
Brady. p. y.
CORN, FodasIo
eagle. Byron Z.
Chavez. Luis
Gibson, Mrs. r. 4.
Hanson. r. w.
Hayes. Preston 49,.
Hardy, j. y.
Howbart. Jr,. Byron
kruse. Flora ~
Lamy. Charley
Lewif, X. trs
aorey. worthIe ".
Quar-. Frank
Romero, Jose Y. Garcia
Robertson. Wade
Sacyer, w.
Strickland. Walter
Touns. Mrs. l..
Tafoya. Martinit @.
vailyos. Tevurcio
Vigil. Granciana v.
Woody. l.. r.
Bunch. Geo. W.
George. Joseph o.
When calling for the above please
say advertised"
Y. O BLOOD. Postmaster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

The annual fiesta Of fatigue will
take place this year September 2 and
10. An Is i'm readiness for a good
time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
WORST ECZEMA
DOCTORS EVER SAW

Spread Rapidly Over Body Limbs
and Arms Had to Be Bandaged
and Scalp Locked Dreadful! -
Suffered Untold Misery for Three
Years Better in Two Months
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-20

Washington. March lG-Tnere.s r
Senator in The United states senate.
Nho is dead. Yes, dead oh he walks
about: he holds his seat If he IS
prompted he can make a report FOR his
committee. You may call thaL/tfc. il
You viii. | call ii death And | caIi Il
death because there is but one yin
point Of vitality left In him that Is all
ailEe. That is the lobe OF his bran
Which guards his money That Is all
Vigilance Most of the time this man
lies SICK at hcmc OH his bed but lie
las large property which viii be af-
fected bN certain bill; bill that
VIII tax his property as it should be
taxed. Let this bin come up at ans
stage and the ghost Will walk It Aill
Use from its bed. toIter into the SEN
ate. and there il viii watch and wait.
TO object and TO Vote-No. Senator
----liVes for his dividends Life"
1his is immortality, the rotten immor-
tality of a corrupted soul"
\ United States Senator said this
He was speaking Of q colleague. His
description, delivered i'm anger. WAS
vivid and terrible. If Il neNspapee
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-20
AROUND THE WORLD WITH
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN


miIy Relations in Chna-'.EiIiaI
ricty and Fratcrnai Submission
.1c Root IS Aii BcneyOicnt Action. :"
Marriages Arranged by Parents.
IS lie Subject to MOIher- Law.
tnncubinacc KcCo@niAceI--GirI I,a-
lIr~ UnWcicOmc-Ti,c Face Zoe
It hIc-C COnstant EGort to Keep III
NpCarancCs-LOsS Of Face "A
lt5rat Humiliation--Yhie; Should BE
considered iu Our Dealings with
Uaina-part Of Boxer Indemnity
~..Ju!I BE RctIrnCd-Ehincsc De-
tulcd to CercmOny-WhoIc Life
rcn"rcd by observation-disclosures
'I2 Examples OF Confucius and
'I"nCius-'Ehe KoW-tow in the
~chools--IIouscboat Lifc--LacI> of
i.anIncss-QuaiI Fighting Il Pop
MAR Sport-Chinesc Very Fond Of
E.lij~ - Singing Matches Between
Iarll>-Peopie Victimizcd by Sot-
C,rcr4 and Fortune -Tcllers-C Chr;s-
,snity Sprcadino-Contras with
tunrucianism
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-20

writer hal said it 50 wen lt wouli
have been called yellow. ANA asan-
satonaI" And il is an cxaggcratIoH.
But there is IN ii. the truth the bot
tom truth about the senator ln.
Senate and Washington. Ny angry
senator was pointing al the typical
form Of our national political corrua-
tion.
l have spent months on investisa-
tons in cities whose boards 3f alder
men We're shown To have naen cor
rupted By moncy-buDery. ana the pic
turc OF those aldermen. once good fell
lows dcbascd ana misshaptu. VAS ii
scandal Gut what did il all amoant
to? simply thtS. hat bN this pro-
cess of corrupting men. this board -
aldermen had been brought ID rep
resent-the bribe-giNers. ENc used tu
thin. most Of us outsiders that tIs
sort cf thing WIS political and thal
icaI, but now we reali that the
source Of the corruption II our poll
Ties is business ana that Tie net Ir-
suit ot that corruption is te make our
city government represcnt-busiHess.
Now take the Congress. suppose T.
were able to uT@Ea that Senators aud
Representatives took money The pi--
turc OF them thus debauchcd and soI-
did would be sensational bat ]
couldn't produce i'm twenty year#
such a scene of corrupt sQudIor rs Hy
senator -il etched IN second COR 4.e 9i
ais rich colleague. a man Ga hs- ,noun
intimately for Years Yet That dead
senator takes no bribes. He has given
bribes. but he doesn't receive them.
He is business man He is one ~
lhc business men Of his state who
found il necessary to the success of
their business to corrupt the peoHi.
and the politics Of heir state. and
having bought the Legislature to pep
Eg sent turir business. they sent nina 10
the Senate to represent bu i9e--
ana theirs And he represents nis
business. and theirs. I4c IS as base t-
any alderman. Judge car legislator a.
ever bought or made" he has cor-
ruptcd himself also with his own .Ha-
neN. He is q self-madc boodl,r f:tn
his own depravity Is not his chief or-
f"nse. His crime is that he represents
business. Ana that is the crime of the
The senate represents business. IS
tablished 10 represent all men If all
states and If all rocation> and classes
it represents those special bu~in"s@c-
which having corrupted cities and
states and having bought cauuaits
legislatures for business purpose
have come into possession OF seats .n
the United States senate. and ha<in.
those businesses. have sent here tn afE .
presidents. their counsel Them agents
or their friends TO represent fh.iT bus
mess. These businesses don't a.c ta F..
practice bribery here. this Is go coU.-
mon council. But the net result IS tn (
same. The Congress stands like a
council. for buSiaese The /.
Conare.s represents honestly what
the State legislatures represent cor f
ruptly- business. Speaker Cannon o.
proud ef it,. senator AIdrIch aIa.ts .
IT, nobody denies it.
Nv bat else would you have us Fst5-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-20
WAKE COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
CThe News and Observer.

the women to their best When
know the educational interests of
| North Carolina are placed in the hands
| Of sthe women, | know the State has
! hish conception of its women. and
am glad 70 be q woman. The Ameri-
can woman is the most womanly and
progressive and l am glad the men of
North Carolina have permitted the
/ omen to assist and lead in the school
Dettcrmcnt.
What can women do along the line
Of bettcrmCnt? BE sure you get UP en-
tertainments, SO that the parents may
know what their children can do, and
take interest in them.
Back Of the beautifed school
house, with the attractive grounds ana
cleanliness Within you see the men and
women who come out Of there, and
state. II is wonderful that this aSsu-
citation was not begun fifty years ago,
as its purposes are Imperative going
into the home. uplifting it. beautify-
ing and Slorifying it, promoting lis
SOcialbiity and pleasures. and inspil-
ing the boys and girls With emulation
and the right kind of pride. 1t is
all over the state that the women
teachers are doing this noble work
Wake county has the biggest Wo-
mans Club in the state, and Wake
county, having the most school teach
ers, should have the largest Better
ment Associations.
There are lfty-fiyc counties now
organized in the state, but we want
the Bctterment Association 10 be or
Sanized in every county for it means
the revolution of the home every
home in the state. The insane asylums
are filled with the wives Of farmers
because they have 50 few varieties in
their life. You women teachers are
truly missionaries doing the nObIest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-20


A
.t-.,,.. .
.. rs. fr.r
r..sI .,e.
T,f.I-
,....
s4ah 4f4 ~ts.#E.. ts.t.ts.+. #.....s.#
ne .Hat fHt ..s. .4.s.. ...#t
.I.,I I.sks4 tN... ..# .r 4
...-e u.4 tHeu e H.
Sire usual 4us .,r t.t .u.e
.Isg#Ug l|.t .,hota..4...s ..a Et
5HE bue.H.- Afa A5Es5Ua .e .@
candid
.H -
sais
..\l.. ....
ygl.. d "1
~, - - ''.3. 'i'.ls ,.'at
,..,t.H.. -, -.. ''''t #''' .t'.''
.us.t ,..,, ..W ..1.
.,Iara. -. " iy3,,.....tt.,-.4 we
..5#4, ,,ht. i5 s. ..,,.st,.t .r.i ,......
soHahf. -. S4fl
Az, Won s.,ir.. ..a ,,..tt 81, ,,s.r
vision -. ,..8, b.... .,. f.t.. .,#.Ist
sII a.. ,-.oul. - g.,.r I., .<'.t,..,
..tll .iu7t,,..f..., tr#3 .I t,.. 4.
tIun ."a
Mr Alarfsn said Tho e,n4t. tss,z,.
waited. and nc s4t,l the l.ts8u. l4..
- show that III had don, sometime.
But he had to admit THAT neither Iht
Itkins law nor tile Hepburn bIf
would solve the problem.
The fact isslhat theN eguT 3et h..s
HHIl! the business Interests tUtT IcatT.
sent nll permit them ta aot IHa
Senate. which Senators ,lIl Jae hela
~ the government isu1 th" bead &.
~" government 3ho S,ueNe Ii,, s.,
I"l'lieal boss only ro"r.-.as. th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-20

The Chinese have their amusements,
one of which Is the theater. We at
tended one theater in Picking and
found the room crowded with men.
it was q commodious hall with a gal
lery. but the stage was not relatively
50 large rs in Japan. The acting re-
minded us more of the American stage
than did the japanese, but the seem
cry was exceedingly scanty. The audi
encc expressed itself in approval or
disapproval With u great deal of free
dom.
We found a sport in China which
we have not heard of elsewhere viz,
quail fighting. These little birds are
matched against each other as fight
ing cocks are in the Spanish country.
One American told US OF a fight be
tween cOckroaches These cOmbats,
Continued on Page Eight)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Unknown Man and Two Women
Indulge in Very Reprehen-
Sible Act.
DAMAGE AMOUNTS TO $1,000.
Tore up Flowers rs the Score and
Scattered Them Broadcast-Rc.
ward for apprehension.

One OF the worst acts " vandalism
ever brought 20 Hight in this city oc-
CURED At Liberty park last night about
10 o'clock while Parkkeeper Heath was
attending the regular meeting of the
city council The result Is that eight
~ The beautiful flower beds al the park
look worse than n O. cyclone had struck
them and The broken and uprootel
plants are streWn an over the lawn.
Judging from the footprints ln the
flower beds there were three parties
responsible for the destruction. man
and two women.
They simply took iu all Of the lsrg-
est and prettiest flower beds and pulled
the plants up by The roots. broke them
to pieces and streWcd them on the
lawn. The total loss Boo plants and
labOr 90 replace them is estimated by
Parkkeeper Heath at $1,000 as The beds
contained several thousand plants. The
beauty Of the beds can not be restored
this summer as the destroyed plants
will have TO be replaced with smaller
ones. which Wll not probably bloom
during this season.
The outrage was not discovered UNI
IN this morning. and when the park
keeper saw what had been done he al
once notified Mayor Thompson, who
went to the park 20 make a personal
investigation OF the damage. He will
oner a reward Tor the apprehension Of
the guilty parties. and Parkkeeper
Heath says that he viii give a reward
OF $50 out Of his own pocket FOR the
capture OF those who committed the
act
Tho parties were traced from bed 20
bed. and finally out Of the north emit
rance 10 the park but from that point
all trace Of them was lost Detec-
lives are working ON the case, and II Is
hoped some one may be found who saw
the parties 60 the park or saw them
leaving a.. Both the mayor and the
parkkeeper are al a loss to know what
motive could have prompted the deed.
They realize that people viii go down
there and steal plants occasionally. hut
why they should destroy them IN such
a manner as they did last night is be-
yOnd comprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Further Details Regarding d.
vOrce Decree Granted Hotel
Man Yesterday,
WIFE TO RECEIVE kLIM0NY.
should Holmes Default in Payment
Divorced Wife Gets California Prop
crty Valued at $4,000.

The terms of settlement Of the prop
erty interests between Gus $. Holmes
and his divorced wife. Charlotte
Holmes. which was mentioned IN last
evenings News" are set forth Ia the
decree which Nas signed by Judge
Morse yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Holmes win receive slImony 90 the
sum OF $3.50 per month until Dec. 81
1906. after which time she viii re-
ceive $500 per month She is given a
home iu Los Angeles valued az $1,000
and the income from S2j. 600 worth Of
property iu California belonging 20
Mr Holmes Should Mr. Holmes de-
fault iu the payment Of alimony thon
ihe California property shall be given
70 Mrs Holmes az the rate Of $1,000
per year The attorney for Mrs
Holmes was allowed a Zee Of $1,000
The court awarded The custody OF the
minor son OF the parties to plaintiff
The only witnesses sworn 10 The case
were Mr. Holmes aud his son, q. :
Holmes. Jr. both Of whom testified
that Mrs Holmes had deserted her
husband and refused 20 live with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
NO COMPROMISE.
City Still Hangs Fire on uc Alcatral
Asphalt Claim.

The municipal laws committee Of the
city council held d special meeting yes
tcrday afternoon 20 consider the matter Of
COMPROMISING the case brought by the
AlcGtraz Asphalt Paving company against
tue city to recover $3.50, which the ely
Withheld rs a forfeit because OF The tall-
urc Of the company 10 complete certain
street paving within the contract time
A week ago the company offered 90 settle
the matter by accepting the 50" Win
out Interest and costs and the propose
ton was referred 90 the municipal AVS
and finance committees. The former COM
miute met yesterday afternoon ana those
present were Couucilmen BLACK. trabtrec
and Mulycy and Atty. u, 3. Hampstead,
representing the asphalt trust
The committee would doubtless have APP
proved the terms OF settlement had not
city Attorney Hiles blocked the matter
hy advising % not 90 make the cQmprom-
H. az the city has good defense TO the
action
His statement put a sudden stop TO the
committee proceedings and % was lrcid d
not 70 take any furiher action In The
matter until the members Of the finance
committee were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

the international League OF Press Clubs
and Is state delegate for Wyoming OF
the League Of American Pen Women.
Judge J. a. Miner IS home from the
Hermitage. where he has been Tor the
past week.
Mr. and Ms. Charles Cain Crlsmon
entertain al cards this evening In hon
or Of Miss lncz Adams and Miss Beat
lice Foreman Of ogden.
Mrs John Wilhart has gone 10 COL
oradO Tor q few weeks visit
Mrs Russell l.. Tracy and her sis
ter Mrs Slubblsheld and Miss Stub
bltheld left today Tor a few weeks
outing al Brighton.
Mrs Theo. Whitley has gone 70
Noeker. Colo, for a couple o. weeks.
MI and Mrs. Frank y. McGurrin
arc home after an extended eastern
triu visiting many Il the cities, tcwna
and summer resorts Of Michigan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
A MEMORIAL DAY,
SiNiieth Anniversary Of Mormon Bat
TALON FiuIngly Observed.

Yesterday afternoon the slytieth ami
yersary OF the Organization Of the Nor
mon battalion was celebrated at the
home Of Mrs. Maria Jones Taylor.
daughter Of Sergt. y. " Jones OF com.
nany b. The following program was
rendered,
Piano solo,. Mrs Gertrude +. Kimball
"reminiscences OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Mrs. Julia p. Murdoch Farnsworth
Recitation poem written for battal-
ion) Annie W, Morrison
speech Nathaniel V. Jones
These were followed by each one pres.
cnt answering roll call with a sentiment
10 the occasion. singing Of America, -
after which refreshments were served
and much interest taken IN reviewing
the journals carried IN that memorable
march. which furnishes the daily rou-
line OF travel. 4 number Of muskets
were used as decorations, with flags
and banners. Each member was pre-
scented with small silk flag IN honor Of
the occasion. Representatives from
Arizona and southern Utah were pres
eut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

SIN on to secure needed Development
money. with Hope counted out as All
Intermediary.
EASTERN COMMENTS.
While a News reporter was talking
with Mr.. Bdgley this moroing
package Of eastern papers was re-
ceiycd. each one 81 which has some
comment on the Hope affair They
were sent Mr. Bagley by Josiah Bard.
Vel, president 81 the Bay State Bank
of Boston, and In a letter Accompanying
them Mr.. Barwell makes a significant
remark II Is by George. am
amazed AT the things they are print
Ing about him today. ] don't see how
be- VII be able 10 sal a. they are no,
after him. and seemingly have a gusrd
over an avenues % escape The Jet.
ter goes on 20 say that the next Gn
days Is the open season for securing
Investment money. az the July diNi-
dtrds VIII then be IN. ana this money
viii he available FOR investment. u
New York and Boston M Bagley was
confronted by reporters with pictures
OF Sidney l.asCelles Tor Identification
and he says that Hope is a very az
terent type Of Individual
WENT TO CHURCH
The press clippings received by Nj
BagCy give vivid accounts Of The sud-
den disappearance ~ Hope pu Ju,s.
day. WHEN fe was wanted bv lhc ~
lice. The Boston Herald pictures him
as WArsh u x FOR three SUNDAYS a, iir"
Church OF The Advent, where he met
society people, and WIS given every
d
charge against him. and then disap.
Tearing between day and night. APP
parently into thin air The card he
gave to the ueople he met al the Church
Of the Advent was eng Gye1 with "Sir
Berestord Hope. NJ p The legeui.
'lkc magic, brought him a card 20 the
University club. with club dinner
where, tie paper continued. nc care
fully neglected 10 tain business
The Boston Herald OF Friday makes
NJ first bold stand against Hope. ana
details the work OF Chief Inspector
Watts Of the Boston police 10 lorate
some trace Of the man The Herald re-
porter had been the one 90 badly
fooled by Hope on the Sunday before
and In this Hory he evidently refers 10
his talk In the statement Hope pos
tffttu Aut tfldldtlfllttlCS OF an Eng
lish gentleman. and his knowledge OF
English affairs and Of English nota-
bles was quite extensive. His plaus-
able manner aud insinuktlng eloquence
did more TO captivate his hearers than
what he actually told them"
GOT OFT AN EXTRA.
The Thursday yenlug Boston Record
evidently considered the Hope matter
/ one OF publis int, est. as II got out an
extra 10 announce that he had not
sailed on tho Republic as he had
claimed he intended To- do. Mr. Bagley.
The story also stated that Chief 1nspec.
tor Watts had been shadowing Hops
for two weeks. and had secret SER
vice man as his clerk. Like the salt
Lake sleutns u the Law, he was Just
going 60 get busy when Hope relieved
him Of the necessity by escaping
The last editions Of eastern papers
sent t. Mr. Bagley indicate that the
Boston police have given up the hunt.
angered az the local papers for printing
| Tuesday morning the warrant against
Hope from Salt Lake. TO which fact
they we're stu blaming their failure 70
get their man