davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
A Lesson in Love-"

"A Lesson in Love-" will be presented
by clever local amateurs this evening in
the New Century Club.
II will be for The benefit OF the Home
Of Merciful Rest for Incuiables, the Peo-
pies etstlement aud the West. End Read.
ing Room, all Of which arew orthy insti.
tutions. It is expected that the attendance
viii be large. Several Of these entertain
ments have been given previously and
they have been among the most enjoyable
presentations ever made here The cast
has been well trained and the performance
will be excellent.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
P. R. R. SHIPPERS
TOPAY WAGE RAISE
Rates Will Be Advanced to
Meet Millions Of Increased
Expense

The Pennsylvania Railroads recent
10 per cent. increase in the wages OF
employees is to be offset. lately held
conferences Of the Eastern traffic as
sociations in Chicago indicate, by a ID
per cent. increase in freight rates on
all the heavier commodities. This IS
20 be accomplished by increasing tn.
minimum Of freight allowed to be
loaded in car.
Does the public finally pay for the
increase in wages?" is being asked
was the Increase in. the payments
for the services of employees a mere
play for gallery applause? Has not
the railroad cleverly arranged to get
the credit for generosity-and to have
the money come back to it?'
The movement to advance freight
rates was made by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The plan is to have the new
schedule become effective on April l.
The increase OF wages Of Pennsyl-
vania employees east of Pittsburg and
Erie means an additional expenditure
Of s12, 100000 a year.
The advance is said to be the result
OF quiet planning which has been go
ing on since the raising OF the wages
OF employees was begun by the charit-
ably inclined railroads all over The
country. The first active steps were
taken at a meeting in Chicago on
Tuesday, which was attended by the
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE or PERSONAL PROP
ERiN. The subscriber, being compelled
% quit farming on account Of failing
health VIII sell az public sale on the farm
OF q. q. Hopkins, where he now resides
ln Mill Greek hundred on the Lime Stone
Road. one mile north Of Miitown. on
Thursday February u. 1907, at 1 o'clock
D. M. the following personal property:
Five head OF good working or driving
horses, one OF these ia a mare nine yelra
old due 20 ioal in May Two two-year-oid
colts These are good stock and worthy
the attention Of farmc's.
nhirteen head Of good dairy COWS A
number of these viii have calves by the
sides; others close sprlnsers. ono bun.
two years old. About one hundred chick
ems. a lot OF thoroughbred Barred Rock
roosters; four guincaa
Farming implcmcnts-McC rn cs bnd-
Cr. two mowers. Buckeye and Champion
plank roller. two farm wagors. one lf n
hay FIAT. two two-horsc market wagons
tongues and yokes. two bugg cs one mi k
fork rope and puliCys complete com ehel-
Ter. grain fan. bag truck, hall hu aud hait
peck measures. bushel blekot lot tf lrlin
I and other bags farmers faror.tc grain
drill. Syrncusc side hil rlow, two " ard
No. % plows. two one-horHe piows four
Iron Age cultiVators, Daisy tW l-hors cul-
tNator. twp-row corn marker Sc 60
marker spring tooth borrow smoothing
Marrow. spike harrow. so teeth; hiy tod
De. horse rake. new gfindat0 o a.. n 4
two horse sprcadcrs, single. double and
triuio trees. neck Nrkce hrinf ana NOW z
Soy thes. forks. hoes. shovels. rakcs durE
| drug. Corn Knives. maui and wedges, lot
I OF new tar rome. log. hfth. COW and trace
/ chains potato duster. 90. 20 and 90 quart
milk cans. pcrfcctil n 0crentor. % ick ts
/ and straincrs now lawn mower. 2o c-g
I Incubator. lot OF corn by the b1shci. :.
/ ttoes Uose scedlngl, first and second
/ Sizes hv the huihel
] Harnesa--rwo SETS long trace hrccch h1r-
nCaa four sets stage harncge two sets
D aw hlrnrae. one get m lk wagon harnc s.
one fct light driving harness. three pairs
OF double lines hvO work co 'urf. h'liiI s.
end haitnrs. stable blankets.
Household Goods- Bureaus, hcdatcfCs
lefding Sit evt'ns on tahlo, Alc a. D..
rocking and other chairs. old-fashloucd
] desk with secret compartments. two co A
stoves, new Monarch Bovor range, burns
I either wood or coal Numerous articles
/ not mentioned All of these impemenfa
and eoods have hcen wol taken care OF
and win positively be sold.
rERMs-On ayr Gums Of so and over n
credit OF six months VIII Dc glven hy pure
chaser giving note with approved security.
All sums under s20 cash.
WILLIAM X EASTBURN.
PRiCE DlLWORrH, Auctoneer.
g6S.1213
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
RrGIsTFR's oRDrR.


REGISTERS ORDER.
office of the Register OF wills
New Castle Co. Del. Ian. a. lal1.
Upon the application OF Mary A. smith.
Administrators Of Elmira a. smith iiio
OF Wilmington hundred n said county
deceased, it is ordered and directed by
the Register OF Wills that the Admins
truirix aforesaid eivo notice of grantng
of letters Of Administration upon
the estate of tho deccaacd. with
the date Of granting thereof by
causing advertisements 20 be posted with
In forty days from the dare of such Lot
ters in six Of the most public places "
the county of New Castle, requiring an
persons having demands against the ca-
tate 10 present tho same, or abide BY nn
act of assembly in such case made and
provided. and also cause the same 10 be
Inserted within tho same period In Tho
Evening Journal "a newspaper published
IN Wilmington. Del. and 20 be continued
therein three weeks Co. O. 40
Given under the hand and seal
OF ofhoc of the Register of Wills
aforesaid. ai Wilmington. IN Now
(SEAI) Castle county, aforesaid. the day
and year above Written
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER
Register OF Wills
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were in due form of iaw
granted unto The undersigned, on the
Fourteenth day of January. a. d.. 1901
and thlt AT persons having claims against
tho estate Of tho deceased must ureFenl
the same. duly attested. 90 The said Al.
ministratriN ON or before the Fourteenth
day OF January. 1905. or abide the Act of
Assembly IN such case made and pro-
MARY A. SMITH
Address. Mary A. Smith. Wilmington, Del.
jl6-9t-ood
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
ice BOATS AT
WORK ON RIVER

So dangerous has become the ice
pack N the Delaware river that all
three ice boats have been pressed into
service. The John Weaver is keeping
the channel open between New Castle
and the upper bay. Ice boat No. is
operating between New Castle and
Chester and boat No. / works between
Chester and Philadelphia. The boats
on the lower river frequently come into
this port for water and in doing so
keep the Christiana river open as fer
as Third street bridge. Above that.
however, the river is frozen tight and
only the most powerful tugboats can
force their way through the foes.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
puBLTC sAUEs.

Feb S-sale OF good furniture and car
pets az stidham & Son. III East
Fourth street
Feb. 9-s. a. Mcdaniel saie of western
horses az iis West Dr. mt. 1.a0 p. m.
Feb ii-William X. Easthun, on Lime
stone Road near Mermaid, Del.
stock and implements
Feb. AL c. Cannon, near Glasgow.
stock and implements.
Feb i7-H G. Cannon. near GLASGOW.
stock and farming implements.
Fcb. l9-Robcrt Armstrong, White Clay
Creek hundred, stock and imple-
ments
Feb. ai-Gcorge Withheld. New Caxtia
hundred stock and farm impie-
ments.
Feb. 2i-wiiiam p. wollaston. MN
Creek hundred. stock ana farm
ing Implements.
Feb. 22-irvin Ball. Mil Greek hundred,
stock and implements.
Feb, g5-Js Corhit Davidson. Rcd Lion
hundred. stock and implements.
Feb. 26-N. r. Richards. Christiana hum
drod. stock and Implements.
Feb. 25-IIarry IIance. New Castle huns
dred. stock and implements
Feb. 2S-Willis Blackburn. New Castle
hundred. stock and implements
Feb. 2S-Frank " Whiteman. Mil Cfeea
hundred. stock and farming ina
plements.
Mar. Abel Lyman. Oak Hin farm. neaf
Prices Corner, farm stock and
farm implements.
Mar. 5-Isouis Potts. near Centrev ,ie.
stock and farm implements.
Mar. 7--George Blackburn. New Ca-iId
hundred. stock ard Implements 10
o'clock,
Mar. I-Ailllard T. Day. christi ma htn-
dred, stocN and implements
Mar. 12-Personal property Of the ia-e
John c. Johnston, near MI q
X-Roads, Min Greek hundred
Mar lie. W. NlcNamoe. Mn Creek huns
dred stock and implements.
Mar PC. II. Griffith, Brandywine hun<
dred. stock and implements.
Mar. l4--David Unfot. Christiana hundred.
stock and implements, at Is
o'clock.
Mar. is-James Carpenter Christlana hum
dred. stock and implements.
Mar. 70 - Burk Tarey. Brandywine
Springs, sale Of stock.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Brioht sov Dead.

After a brief Illness with appendicitis
John t. the lS-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Healey. OF Front and Monroe
streets. died yesterday in a local hospital
following an operation. The little fellow
was unusually bright and universally
beloved. Solemn High Mass OF Requiem
win be- sung at st. Paul's Church on sat
urday morning. Interment 20 be made az
New-C'athedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
clernun,an,n snrnes..

In his field Of labor In New York, the
Rev. A. +. Keigwin. SON OF Dr. A. y.
KeigwIn. Of this city is meeting With
great success. As the pastor of the
West End Presbyterian Church Of that
city he has just been voted a salary
increase Of $1,000 per year. after closing
the most successful year in the his
tory OF the ehurch
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
SOME UNCLEANED WALKS
Places in Very Center of City Where
Snow is Piled Up.

Some OF the people in the center OF
the city have been very slow about re-
moving the snow In front OF then
property. and this morning there were
number OF places where the only
paths through the drifts were those
ing. and as these arc narrow. when
two people meet one has to turn out
into the drift. The places where this
is particularly noticeable are In front
Of buildings in which several families
live and In front Of vacant lots. The
tenement families evidently consider
It none OF their business to clean the
walks and each waits for the other 10
do It. The people who own the vacant
lots are always slow about having the
walks In front cleaned.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Friends School,
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, Del.

A FIRST -class day school, with courses
Of study fitting for either college or
business. sixteen experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struction. Terms moderate by reason
OF endowment. Pupils enrolled at any
time. High School. Grammar School
Primary ana kindergarten Depart
ments. Transportation provided FOR
pupils OF the lower grades. For illus
trated catalogue, address
HERScHEL A. NORRIS.
A. NJ. Prin.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

Traffic men declare that despite the
fact that the size Of freight cars has
increased two and even three fold.
there has been little or no increase in
the minimum allowed in car, with
the result that shippers have not
taken advantage Of the added facilities
offered them.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
NRubev Mixes prinks.

"Ruhe" Waddon the star pitcher OF tho
Athletics, who during his stay in this city
is quartered az Kings Hotel. donned the
apron this morning and demonstrated his
ability as a bartender, much TO the de-
light Of al arge crowd Of admirers. among
whom was Hughey McGovern. the we'll
known pugilist
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent furnished tocsa
or apartment in or near Wilmington from
March 25 for months. IA. Il. Baldwin,
1900 Rodney S. f5-1t
WANTED TO RENT-Large house. fur
nished or unfurnished, central, on five or
six rooms suitable for offices by tho
year Address DIR. BARNES, no West
street jiS-nt-cCd
WANTED-Iargc nrEt-clasa house OF
twenty-five ycars standing manufacturing
staple lire OF goods IN constant daily USE
wants good man To- manage branch whole
sale, husincas. salary $500 per year and al
expenses. payable monthly. Also extra
commissions which should amount 20 more
than the salary Applicant must furnish
good references and 5000 cash, which ii
satisfactorily secured. Address President
6i2 South 6th st., ST. Louis, Mo. 1873
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-lfouso S. w. Cor. 2rd and
JacksOn. s rooms and bath Modern ini-
proNvmcnts. Terms reasonable. Apply m
premises. f6-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP Stock and nutur, s
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good will of store. For paf-
ticulars apply 10 E. c. Bradford. Jr., l0ii
Market ST., Wilmington, or Emory Blake
~, Henry Clay. Del. fl-f
FOR sAI.E-9oo9 jefferson street, new
cozy. modern hcme on Washington
Heights, porchos, rooms. reception hall.
bath and pantry, front, side and back
yards; price low; terms to suit O.. w
DORSEY. Jr.. 257 Ford Building Phono
2i65A. Residence phone 4iOSA. open for
Inspection tomorrow. FIST
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.

T.Osr-Lady's gold watch initials v. n.
r., leather fob initial n. Reward if re-
turned to southeast corner nth and Benz
nett SITS. fest
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
EoA sAlE.

---'--------->----------.
FOR sALE-New style victor cook stove.
No. T. or win exchange for small stove.
1oiia Market street f7-2t
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

WANTED-Small suburban house with
IN easy distance OF Wilmington. Must he
reasonable In price and convenient TO
trolley or train. Address Suburbs Jcur-
nal Office. il-tf
FOR RENr-Good dairy farm of o.
acres; good buildings. well watercd and a
good pike almost an the way 60 Whining
ton. Apply JOHN T.. TWADDELL, 1902
West Fourth street j22-tf
FOR SALE-An old established clothing
and shoe business in "a nourishing country
town. IN Delaware. Cash sales last year
$4,000 A good chance FOR an active and
energetic man. Apply
WILMINGTON TRUST Co,
ai5 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
NOTICES


DO THEY AcHEi w H. JACOB
Chlropodlst. Corns removed without pain.
IS cents. ioi West Seventh street
j26-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

GIRARD-So5 So7 and sO1 Race st.. phila-
FURNISHED ROOMS - Housekeeping
bl3 King street. f6-inl
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished. mod
ern convenlencos. 507 West Fifth street
gO-im
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.

BUCKMAsTER BROTHER a co.
Electrical Contractors and Jobbers.
Estimates Furnished e2i Market ST
y. A. A. PHONE e936A DEfiM. 1907
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
How Freishts Arc controIIed.

In this territory freight rates are
controlled by the Central Freight As
sociation. whose jurisdiction extends
to Buffalo and Pittsburg, and the
Trunk Line Association, WHOSE juris-
diction extends from those cities to
the Atlantic Ocean.
The meeting which was held here
yesterday is the outcome OF a we'll
laid plan which originated with the
Eastern presidents and which was pas
sed on by them to their executive
traffic officials so that it might be per-
! fected and placed before the various
lines for adoption.
If the plan Is successful in the East
lt undoubtedly win he followed by the
lines south Of the Ohio River. and then
by the lines to the Pacific Ocean. II
is difficult to estimate how much the
proposed increase will bring the raE.
roads i'm added revenue, but the sun,
viii be a large one. Traffic officiale.
however, state that IL viii not be suf-
ficent TO offset even the increased ex-
pense to the railroads occasioned by
increased wages, and estimated at be-
tween 500 100000 and S110OO0,000 annu-
ally.
In explaining the plan, prominent
officials declared that the railroads did
not purpose doing anything that was
unfair to the shippers or to the public.
On the contrary, the increases in tn.
minimum weights allowed in cars will
be such as will result in benefit to the
entire country, and viii give the rail-
roads, in effect, the use Of 20 to 80 per
cent added equipment. This increase
in equipment efficiency will be be-
sought about by an increase in size Of
the loads in freight cars.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY 10 LOAN on desrabl. first
mortgages on city properties In amounts
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from s25O a room
Up az L. ROSIN. t33 w. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

executive officers Of companies hav-
ing 100000 miles Of track. The roads
initialy interested extend throughout
the territory east Of this city and north
Of the Ohio River clear to the sea-
board and north INTO Canada
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
ADS
WANTS. FOR SALE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE, ETC.
HELP wANrEp--MALr.

HELP WANTED--MALE.
---s---------,,-~----s- ,,>---,
wANTED-Boy to deliver orders. Mid
get Meat Market i2i King ST. fest
wANrED-cashier. good wages. IS
Market street. FIST
wANTE-wireman on A. c. work. Ap-
ply 5i2 Equitable Bldg. FIST
WANTED-Two or three good amateurs.
Apply IN writing 10 III. M. Starr care
Grand Opera House. i30-tf
WANTED-A drst-class barber, Si2 per
week Hours us TN o'clock HER
MAN IL. JONES, Soc North Franklin st.
f6-3t
WANrED-Alachinis good wages,
steady employment Apply Electric Hose
ana rubber company, over nth 81. biidge.
felt
wANTED-For the u. s. Marine corps;
men between ages q and 50. An oppor-
tunlty 70 see the world For full informa-
tion apply IN person or by letter 60 u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ornco, Post Ot.
nee Building, Wilmington, Del. jgo-at
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
FARMS Foa SALE.

BUY A FARM IN pENNSYI.NANIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELANARE.
Best States Tor profitable farming SOL
adapted 20 great variety OF crops Near
markets that pay best prices for your proc
ducts Farm lands in those States my
speciality, sold and bought Write foi par
tculars. RAYMOND q. FRICS, llos r. h.
Trust Bid, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
REMNANT STORE
Fine Woolon Dress Goods Remnants
JOHN T. THOMAS.
606 King Street.

BOATS AND LAUNCHES
LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN,
or write for information
T. ". LAKE
Bourse Bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

WANTED to deliver orders. Mid
get Meat Market l2i King ST. fest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
TAX ROLLS
NOW RETURNED
State Board Makes Many
Changes Entailing Num-
erOuS Corrections

County Auditor w. L. Clifford re-
ceived yesterday reports from the state
board of equalization sent out by State
Auditor McGraw showing the items
changed by equalization and the total
general and special tax now assessed
against the county by the state board.
The general levy assessed against
Nez Perce county is $5O,578, and the
special levies wanted in addition to the
above amount to $2S,13S.69, making the
total levy against this county 1881
81. The special levy is for the fol-
low ng items: state wagon road sink
ing fund, $3,O16.75; bond deficiency,
$901.67; live stock sanitary fund, $476.-
II; public building endowment,
$905.02; general interest and sinking
fund, $15,OSS.7S; univertity building
sinking fund, $3,O16.75; and Atlanta
road fund, $s7.71; Meadows Payette
road fund $25.14; predatory animal
fund, $27O.21.
"The board changed the personal
property schedule on seven items"
said Auditor Clifford this morning,
land the work entailed in the Office
will mean practically that we must
make an entire new roll. Nearly every
assessment on the books will have to
be changed to conform with the figures
determined by the state board of
equalization"
The truth of Mr.. Gifford's state
the changes made by the board
Patented lands were raised from $4,-
51255S to $5,O14SOO. Common cattle
were decreased from $12 to $11 per
head. cows from $1S to $12, while
sheep weer raised from 50 per head to
$3.50 per head. Horses are now to be
assessed at $S5 head which raises
the roll from $226,231 to $262,S95; stall
lions are decreased from $15,310 to
$4,000, and mules increased from ST.
S96 to 1920.
The railroad assessments add $61S.-
210 to the tax roll, the telegraph lines
$12,6576 go, and the telephone lines $685.
700 more. The Northern Pacific has
21.26 miles of the Palouse branch on
which it is assessed $1s1,34O. 5.62 of
the Genesee branch at $44,s6O; Clear
water Short Line branch at $322, ,160.
and Lapwai branch at $59,750.
The Western Union is assessed on
1911 miles of lines at $12,657.60, being
$3.50 per mile. The Pacific States
Telephone company and eight private
lines are assessed at from $40 to $50
per mile and pay taxes on $2S,7o0.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
KING BREAKS
HAPPY HOME

LEXINGTON, Sept. IA divorce
suit considered the result of an es-
arrangement caused by King Edward OF
England, came to light yesterday. 1t
has been kept secret since June. The
suit was filed by Lewis 7. Brown
against Margaret Johnson Brown. on
the ground of abandonment.
Mrs. Brown, daughter OF Claude M.
Johnson, formerly European agent Of
the Hoe Press Co., with headquarters
at London, is rare beauty and at
tracted attention everywhere. The
climax was they attended the theater
ana the king was attracted by her
beauty and asked for an introduction.
It is said Brown objected and his wife
ridlculed the objections and . sepera-
tion followed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
GAMBLING CASES
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Fifth Time In Court For
Defendants in Bitter
Fight

The case of the State of Idaho VS..
James Pratt and ]. w. Pratt is on
trial today before Justice of the Peace
Coburn and a jury of six. Much time
was taken in securing a jury, which
was not completed until o'clock this
afternoon.
The state is represented by County
Attorney Needham, while Attorneys G.
w. Tannahill, S. o. Tannahill and ].
L. Harm represent the interest of the
defendants. 1t was evidenced from the
beginning that the case would be Bit
terly fought and every step during the
day has been contested by attorneys
for both sides.
The case is of particular interest to
taxpayers on account of the heavy
costs which have already been incur
red, this being the first time the ac-
cused men have been brought to trial.
although they have been in court upon
five previous occasions.
The warrants were first secured in
the office of Justice Of the Peace Erb,
but at the time of trial the cases were
dismissed upon motion of County At
torney Needham. Warrants were then
Continued on Page Eighty
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
ENGINEERS ARE
STILL ACTIVE

Parties returning this morning from
the Middle Fork country report en-
gineers working on both the Locksaw
and Selway branches Of the Middle
Fork, but state all work is being car
ried on with such degree of secrecy
that it has been impossible to ascer-
tain the identity Of some of the parties
or the extent of the work being per-
formed.
1t has been known since early sum-
mer that the Q. r. & N. company is
perfecting a survey from Lewiston into
western Montana via the Middle Fork
section and the survey made by these
engineers is up the Locksaw.
Several weeks ago a party of en-
gineers reported to be in the employ
of either the Burlington or North
western were working IN the Clear
water creek district and it is now be-
lieved that some of this work has been
extended into the Selway branch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-05
Gets
HIS DESERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Ferdinand
Henry Earle, the artist, who sent his
wife to France. her old home, to se-
cure a divorce to permit him to marry
another, received a sorry welcome
when he returned to his home at Mon
roe. N. ". last night after bidding his
wife farewell at the steamer. accord
ing to advices received here today
Earle was met By a crowd of viii
layers as he stepped from the train
who assaulted and hooted him, then
pulled him from the carriage and
dragged him through the mud of the
village streets, Earle courageously
faced his tormenters and exhorted the
crowd in an attempt to vindicate him.
self, then goaded. he seized carriage
whip and slashed at the crowd. -
A man snatched the whip and struck
the artist singing blow. Further
trouble was avoided by the appearance
of officers, who forced Earle to return
to his home, though he continued his
efforts to explain his views to the an
cry crowd.