davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
For Sale.

Attention.
Dimness Of vision, blurring of let
ters, eye-strain, eye-pain, and head
ache, and also very close or arms
length reading, call for the attention
of the optician.
NJ. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., Opticlan.
81 5-tf. Elloree, S. G..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
7 and For Sale

81 acres Of Land North OF Or
angeburg and within thirty MINUTES
drive Of the Court House, 90 acres
upon ely sub-soil, remainder wood
land Will sci as whole or In
tracts. Apply to L. P. Zeisler,
7-31-tf NeeceS. No. 2. ;. Z.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Tax Notice.
Office Of County Treasurer,

OTauSeDur8, s. =.
Tax duplicates will be open at the
Court House for the collection Of
Taxes from October 18th to the 31st
day Of December, 1908, as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
WILL NOT ALLOW NEW
HAMS INDICTMENT

Judge Humphrey! in the queens
County Court this afternoon ordered
the Grand Jury Ia CEASE its investga-
ton into the part played by 7, LEM
kins lialns In the killing OF William r..
Annis. The Distrct-At;orney, in the
past week, has been holding supple
mentsry Grand Jury investigation, FOR
the purpose nj obtaining evidence 10
strengthen that brought before the
Grand Jury. which returned an indict-
ment against Hams, charging murder
in the first degree
Eugene NJ l.. Young of counsel for
Hams, complained tu Judge Humphrey
this afternoon Of Dstrict-Attornry
Darrin's methods. At Mr.. Young re-
quest, Judge Humphrey summoned ,ae
Grand Jurors before him, and after
hearing arguments i'm private ON both
sides, ordered them 10 d'tisi from ans.
further probing into the Anuis tragedy
with reference 20 7. Jenkins IIalns. an
less TO secure facts upon which 10 base
an entirely new indictment
judge humphrsy helds thai the ana.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
MADE MISTAKE Of
STOPPING BULLET
FROM BARTENDER
If Crawford Had Not Been
Shot by Fitzgerald He Would
Not Have Been Arrested.

James Crawford, of No. 50 West
Ninety eighth street, had the unique eN-
perience to-day of being arrested for be
Ing shot, He and a friend, Andrew
Dlningor. of 30 2l2 West Sixty-siXth
street, were passing the Metropolitan
Cafe, at Slxty-hfth street and Columbus
avenue. NJ A NJ. when they noticed
three men they knew pounding on the
side door.
Crawford went up 10 them and ad-
yised them to quit pounding, as they
might get into trouble. They were
anxious to get drink. however, and
continued to bang at the door While
Crawford stood talking 20 them a bar
tender named Fitzgerald who was
asleep inside the place, suddenly awoke,
and thinking he was ABOUT 10 be at
tackled by burglars, drew revolver and
shot through the door
The bullet struck Crawford In the back
and he FELL. The wound was slight.
though, and when an ambulance surgeon
had dressed IT the bartender charged
him with attempted burglary. lie was
arrested, and SO was his friend Din
niger and Policeman Burger, Of the
West SiAty-eighth street station. took
them down TO the Mulberry street pho
tograph studio and had their pictures
taken for the Rogues' Gallery.
No charge was made against Fltz-
gernld. the bartender. But when the
Two prisoners were arralgned IN the
Nest side Court and told their story
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
MRS. IRWIN, ON STAND, ADMITS
SHE WROTE "DEAR JACK"LETTER
Never Sent 1t to the Correspondent Named in Husbands Suit
She Says but Tore 1t Up-Denes Tales of
Witnesses Against Her.

Mrs. Edward w Irwin took the stand
in her own defense to-day in Judge
Cranes division of the supreme Court.
Brooklyn, where the trial of the suit
OF her husbands divorce suit is IN
progress. The room was iammed to
the doris, many of Rrooklyns most
prominent society people being present,
owing to the report that Mrs. Irwin
would be a witness.
For the first time during the trial
Mrs. Irwin showed emotion. Her hands
trembled and several times during the
giving Of her testimony she shed tears
Questioned by her lawyer, Martin w.
Litteton, Mrs. Irwin said she met the
correspondent, John G, Gray, on Mr..
Dana's yacht at oyster Bay, Sept. 2,
1906. She went as a guest to see the
naval parade, and Mr.. Gray was intro
duced to her by her brother. George
Hardy.
She denied that Gray went home with
her that night. The next time she met
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.

Los ANGELES, NOV 25.--Thc entries
for to-mprnW's races are as follows.
- FIRST RAE The, introductory scramble
Hengi, lo+ 'da Mty io7 Ral'o, lo5. zen,
SE!coN[n! RAE SGY3igs;, on ml,c va,
lUi Tho liammor al kinE leopold, iuI
John Lyle ni. Day star. lul; Mike jordan
iuI. Old Timer. lOG. AgIfolenl 10. toid
Nay, 10 Bont"n, 80. Black Mate lO.. Met,
Tlil, lul, tHuiuuc. M
THIRD RArE Selling. two-year-olds.
five and a half furluugs. Serviconrc. ln6
ReN III pinero, lO3. Indictment lu3 %ns
n1erito. lud ED.d, luI Joe GpitenE lus nov
T., lol. Cpri"l. los Helen Harvey Iu3. En-
noli, 100 Maiden ~ Gotham lu3 Bonnie
lMsy lns leila i-l"3 Hardls son. Jos
'Hnltrinn. rs.
FOURTH RACE The Pomona Hsndicap.
seven iArl'ngs ~ Res gnuchr. ll5t Domings
Arri. NJ ''Stanlc' FAY. no. Old Elmer
~ ''panicll"n. ll', lAslro. lu3; Jarl,
NuunaiN, a.. Greco ScIl Ito. l.-r Rose
81 .''tirmm",l luj NuN ruUu lnG
'hildrelh entry, '-'Mvlkcr ,utH.
FIFTH RACE selling one ami one eighth
tNle., -, ,l, r5N ,u.ar.Il, ne M.rHs,. -,
XIII RACE rursc. s,ycn furlones.
Light .Mooi NJ. .Neya Ice, NJ. prminus
lGi Pt~ttnsion. iioi jazz Nife NJ 'aR sSglii
IT,, E,he, pay ioI Lotus later no ~
Assr.3.ls. susssAss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

Gray was on another pleasure cruise,
her husband being present
Then Mr.. Littleton called for the
Dear Jack" letter, teh love letter the
fragments of which were found by lr-
win and pasted together on a piece Of
glass. This letter is supposed TO be
the trump card Of the husband
Did you write that letter to Mr.
Gray?" asked Mr., Littleton.
Il wrote those words" answered
Mrs. Irwin in a low voice.
II tore It up when I realized what
had done" she continued, weeping. IL
never knew what made me do it. ran
downstairs crying to my mother and
told her I didn't know what I had done
She said she was glad l had torn the
letter up"
Mrs. Irwin said she never sent letter
to Gray or to any other man but her
husband Regarding the trip to Grant
City with Gray she said she went there
with him to look at summer home her
mother was thinking Of buying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
[ANC|A CAR Wins
BABY AUTO RACE:
BUICK IS SECOND
Italian Motor Distances Rivals
in l90-Mile Contest at
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 25-A Ian.
cia, one Of three foreign cars entered
in the first international light-car race
ever run In this country, ran away
from its field TODAY, finishing the race
full lap IN the lead OF all its com
petitors.
The "bahy' racer was driven by
william l., Iiiliard, Of Boston, who
maintained an average speed of fnv.
two miles an hour for the entire die
lance OF IT, miles. This was n fna
record. in view of tho twenty laps that
lad tu he negotiated, the course being
rectangular with four sharp turns.
Tie Lancia's time was 222Ss.
Burman. drvins the Buick No. 5,
finished second. His time was 22a min
utes. - seconds,
Lormer, in Chalmers No. 10, finished
third,
JAS: as billiard was flashing Ivy the
gland stand at the finish the report
was received that the Buick so. H.
Ni'1 Easter driving, had been wrecked
and Frank Thompson, the mechanic
It.,d. Easter, il was said. was unhuIt,
4-lA'l II WIS l'hIlt'l lllht llomDSnll
was not dead but dangerously injured
F.'to"E Of tho fastest little automo-
lilcs ever set ON racing wheels started
H. TIE race, the winning OF which
Goant the absolute possession Of
-iD trophy The tiny cars shot from
the starting line NJ II O'Clock this
morning, being sent off at fifteen sec
omd intervals,
During the first half OF the race the
leaders cut out a pace of fi.ty-three
uilt"s an hour The race was run I'M
der brilliant summer sun which fol
lowed morning Jog, In the early
stages II developed into a duel between
liolor lmIman in Buick No. {. and
Hard, driving the tiny Ldncia,
Buuman Jumped into the lead right
after the start and continued to gain
until the tentL- lap, Then he had some
trouble with his spark and was com
PEELED 10 stop at supply station. There.
upon billiard Jumped into the lead. ana
before Burnlan got into the running
again his rival was three minutes 10
the good anu hitting up the, hest pace
ne had made during the race. So he
ran ON nil the end, gaining at each Ian.
Before thrce-quarters OF the distance
hnd been covered II was manifest that
~" Italian car would win barring acct
dents,
During the running Of the fourteenth.
hiteeuth aud sixteenth laps, billiard
laniain"u Il safe lead IN his IAncia.
being nearly "A lap ahead of his nearest
rival Al the end of the sixteenth Lori
mcr one Of the faVOrltcs In the race.
pushed his Chalmers. No, TO- into sec
uud flace M the end Of the fourteenth
lIp. ending BtIman, In the Buick No
81 to third place.
Maxwell No. Is. went into the ditch
ON The twelfth lap. hut Was pulled out
again ape rently nnhuri,
a. the end q the ssys2tesnth lap Bur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

Edward Ward Vanderbilt, the aged
lumberman, whose daughter Minerva
IS cooking to have declared a lunat'c
and unit to care for his large estate
continued his testimony hcfor" a COM
mission and jury in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court to-day.
questioned 10y his daughter. lawyer
he said that lac believed aha"N'"'E a"
that bright Ewes" had told him when
what she said sounded reasonable. Tie
said that Mrs. Pepper was good me-
dunn. hut that cousin ot his had been
n better one, Mr.. Vanderbilt said thar
his religion WAS Spiritualism ond that
he had been attending aoauc'S since he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
TWO WOMEN FOUND STARVING
TO DEATH IN A BRONX HOVEL
One Victim Sxty-one Years DID, the Other Her Daughter
AMI Both Sought Shelter in Miserable Shack When the
Elder Collapsed After Long Walk on Sunday

To-d7y Mrs, Kate OBrien. who lives
half mile from the spot began
search for iler missing son. Johnny.
ShSe searhed the desolate promises and
was horrified TO hear a person grooming.
Without stopping to investigate she ran
"a the High Bridge station. A policeman
found the women. Neither could speak.
At the hospital the surgeons say the
mother has small chances of LIVING, but
the daughter. who is powerful and cor
pulent, may survive the three-days
fast
Mrs. Doran's husband died a few
months ago, and with him went the
women's only means Of support. They
are supposed to have relatives about
Third avenue and one Hundred and
SiXty-third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

There are hordes OF wildly excited for
eigners in the vicinity OF the brick
yards where the shooting took place.
and they are organizing for revenge.
Sheriff Church, of Middlesex County,
has fifty deputies. fully armed, under
his command. and Sheriff Quackebos
has started with fifty more from New
Brunswick.
In the mean time hundreds Of work.
men from the surrounding brickyarda
are Fastening toward Perth Amboy,
keasbey and other points along the
Railtan River where there is trouble
among brick-yard employees
Stoned the Mayor.
Trouble has been breeding for several
days. About GO0 men are on strike in
the National Fircproofug plant. The
discomfort is spreading and widespread
violence is imminent
May Or BcllsChwcicleT, of Perth AM
hoy, was stoned hy strikers last night,
they mistaking him for an officer OF the
National FMeproonng Company Bands
of strikebreakers have been qlartere in
the works II IS feared that the str.k-
ers, under cover OF the heavy fog, will
make an attack upon the plant Tonight
unless the militia arrives in time.
Before the riot this afternoon some
600 strikers from the National Freproor-
Ing Company concern had marched along
the river valley with flags wavlns and
forced 10 men tu quit work IN the lndc-
pendent plants OF Nh" Rartau River
Clay COMPANY. Perth Amboy FIRE Brick
Company, Ostranger Fire Bs.rk Conn
The original strikers forced these men
to join in the parade.
Then a big crowd Of strikers detached
themselves from the main body and
moved upon the Standard plant, which
had been closed down and was guarded
ay deputy slerins. The strikers at
tempted 10 storm the main gateway I'M
der cover Of volley Of stones ana
bricks, but we're beaten back oy the
deputy sheriffs
Clerks Hi by Flying Bricks.
Then a number Of men among the
strikers hurled stones ana bricks at
the deputies, The deputies opened fire
on the strikers, each hring several
shots. Four of the strikers fell wound
ed. The others retire. ed hurriedly and
ran around to the front OF Tie factory
building and stoned the office building.
breaking every window and putting tho
clerical force 10 nigst.
several OF the stones went through
windows and struck young meQ and
women who did not have limo 10 fec
Il On their desks The depItios marched
lu these rioters ana threatened 20 hrs
again, The strikers retrrated into rhs
business part Of the town and 10 their
zones.
The depati1s picked up the four fallen
ItriksTs aud hurried them u the RoA-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

The Sardinia was scarcely a mile off
Grand Harbor when the first sign of
ire appeared. but with strong wind
to fan the flames. the whole ship soon
was ablaze. and the passengers and
crew had scarcely a chance for their
lives.
There was a Wild scene OF panic on
board as the rapidly spreading flames
many of the excited ones. not even
waiting for the boats to be lowered.
plunged into the sea. Scores are be
1ieved TO have been drowned. Others.
trapped by the tre. We're literally
q chance for life.
: There were many craft in the harbOr
at the time of the disaster and num-
Der OF tugs and other swift small YES
sells rushed to the assistance OF the i'm
perilled liner. The high sea and half a
gale which prevailed at the time, how
ever. made IT impossible for them even
10 approach the Sardinia, and they could
do little in the way of aid,
The Sardinia left Liverpool Nov II
~, cal 80 VI ~ ~ 1''' 'o'
P'''s' i'ei ''e" MN
coreu io''S '""'' anu a"""' '"'''' -'o'i
''e'as" ""' S'N 9'''''" ''''' P''''''
sers emma Ne' a' i-'Nc' Poo',
MosS Vi mel o'"e' p"sSe"s"'S ""io"o',
GUY were i|eN '"'l"ee '"'o'S' anu
Hss p'''"a many " '',s' p''P'' ~ "Sa
on ''e v. '.'' ,'''e 'o' '''''''
" N'eH""u'''' - 20 '''e" '"s'o'" -
p'te'. '"''' '''',s w ue." 49, 49,, s','''' ""'
'ns Wv 'o"' "as' up. '"t ",'N| '''
"''e'eu' anu ''''' "'''p"'''u
- maui u'o ~ 1e''S ''e"' MS "a ''' sup
'"uS' "'''''"''
nv nam" "t""'e''l o''s'"''e" III
NV 'o' y H","h'' VI ,.'P' '''
was H,"''" new an" u ia ''t ''h'
,'"n' ',''''' w. '"'" an 'N''.'' '''"' II sum
@
From the beginning TIE captain and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
of Workmen Bent on
Avenging Their Fellows Flock
to the Scene Of Trouble at
Perth Amboy
PITCHED BATTLE is MORE
THAN LIKELY ANY MOMENT
Strikers Force Hundreds to Quit Work and Join
in Their Demonstration-AttackF Feared
on Plant Where Strikebreakers
Are Sheltered.

riot wfh four strikers shot by deputy shefs near Perth
Amboy j. led TO the calling of four companies of the New er
ey National Guard from Trenton and company from Red Bank this
The officers of Mdesex County have wired that
they unable cope with the situation with the force of deputies
hand.
Col Duncan of Trenton has started for Perth Amboy in auon1o-
bile and will select camp and take charge the troops The
the militia has been ordered may result pitched battle at any
moment around the plant of the National Feproong Company near
Perth Amhoy where nearly 1000 strikers a despeae mood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
BELIEVED BRIGHT EYES, SPOOK
VIXEN She TALKED REASONABLE
Aged Edward Ward Vanderbilt Who Married Spirit PrieseSs
Scanrel, Says Indian Ghost Maiden Dropped In
for Bret Call After the Ceremony.

was ten years Old. Ills mother had
been a believer, and his wife was an
ardent Spirituaist.
Describing his marriage To the Widely
known May Scannell Pepper, tine old
man said that Bright Eyes" had not
been present 1T the ceremony, but that
she had come in FOR q moment, after it
was over Bright Eyes' had not lin
Gcrcd, though.
Asked If he felt bitterly toward his
daughter for bringing the -uit to have
him declared Incompetent ami his mar
riagc annullcd, MI VANDERBILT said that
hc only felt sorry foi her.
II have no fee ing against her, he
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

PARIS, Nov. 2o'-Ihe suit OF Count
Boni de Castellane against his former
,ifa r.bo v,as Mac Anna Gou,d M
w" ~ anu "'0 - Wv
Ff'nce HeIle de Sasah' Tor the CUSTODY
OF hlS three children was opened In
Farls Today ana the court room was
damned 10 the doors "heh the nearing
vas called among the crowd were
many Americans.
'o"h' ue 'ns'e''ahe occupied pro'hl-
"'"' pN'' IN me room ana seemed talA-
or pl'ased man otherwise That the re-
'i"l OF lbs i"ih'ly AHaiiS wa" 10 De
hla"e pubic ms IS 'he hlSt llho 'i'
rreh'h newspapers winch are forbid
"eh 10 Pup'lsll dl'or'f proceedings IN
court nave had an opportunity to ven
t'Iate me scandal ana '"'y were repre-
seh's" III '"fce 10y reporters an" artists
De Sagan Has Not Reformed.
From the very heninring NJ thc nro-
coedings II was auparcnt that II ,y,,s
10 be a war TO the I;nlre between the
adyersaries. and thar no one yo,.lI lie
spared. NJ Bonnet representl;,. rns
count, was the FIRST I, be- heard. lie
presented the general .,ounle up.a
which his client asked that The tn,ne
children he conhded >, tb,. ...o, ,f fb,ir
grandmother. the Coun, mother. an
mat the Princess de ssgal ns compelled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
MICHIGAN IN QUARANTINE.


WAshlINGTON, Noy The De-
partment Of Agriculture, under teic-
graphic Instructions from Secretary
Miison to-day placed the entire state
OF Michigan la quatnutiae ia SO Far IS
concerns tho Interstate ana foreign
shipment of cattle. sheep aud other M
minants and swine therCfrom because
OF the prevalence of foot and mouth as
sase Ihs rettrlctions imposed are l1en-
ooAA>Ssssatk ana New Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

ing Of an ndictmout hy previous
nrard Jury. settled the case until the
indictment rs tncd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-23
ALIt.rarx Curiosity.

Home years ago iIris newspaper
ordered story OF adventure from a
we'll known novelist. The price agreed
upon was franc line. The novelist
stralghtway hunted up an old man OF
letters-the unknown collaboration or
many more famous authors - VINO
agreed to write the story for - cen
times line When the work had
reached It's second part in the course
Of publication the novelist learned that
his old client was seriously III. Hasten
ing to his bedside. be found him dying.
In agony for the fate OF his story. the
novelist rushed To the office or the
newspaper, got hold OF some back
numbers In order TO pick up the
threads OF the romance and brought
Il to speedy end in a few brief
chapters. Then lac went TO the otice
with the manuscript.
whats thatf" asked the editor.
"Why. the continuation and end OF
my story"
''Oh. then. YOU want to change II, |
suppose. because. you know. you sent
in the last chapters three days ago.
Admirable self possession on the
part OF the novelist prevented disaster,
and he finally found this explanation:
The old man, whose price was % cen
times line, had himself sublet his
task TO third writer at 10 centlmes,
and thus the work had been finished
In safetY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-23
Why a smsllina Follows a Blow.

The swelling which follows from
blow is natures effort to protect the
part from further injury and to keep it
at rest while repair is going on. What
actually takes place at the seat OF In
fury is not even now quite understood
The Injury to the smaller blood vessels
interferes with the flow OF blood
through them. ana the white corpus
cles. with part OF the serum. the wa
terimg pat OF the blood. escape into
the surrounding tissues. At the same
time the blood vessels In the nelghbor-
hood dllate. and the increased dow or
blood with the thoroughfare DISTRACTED
increases the swelling. II Is probable
that the white corpuscles OF the blood
pass into the tissues to assist In the re-
pair. as bees or ants assemble at an In
iury TO their storehouse. but with this
dIfference-that the substance Of the
corpuscles Is probably converted into
the tissue Of repair. From one point OF
view the human body Is only one 81
gantlc colony OF individuals and the
swelling that follows Injury but the
rush OF these to repair the breach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-23
AUCTION SALE.
s. II. Lunt, Auctioneer.


QY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made by Mary Anne hcCuen. bearing
date on the 14th day Of July. 1906. and OF
record in the lsnd records of the city Of Alex
andria, Va, in deed book no. S. page i04,
and at the request Of the party thereby
secured, default having been made in the
payment Of the said deed of trust according
TO its terms, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale on
SATURDAY, the 2sth day Of March, 1903,
at 10 O'Clock M, in front OF the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building. all that lot
of ground with the buildings and improve
ments thereon in the said city of Alexandria.
Va, bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the intersection Of the north
side OF Queen street with the esst side Of Co
lumbus street and running thence east on
Queen street eighteen ll8l feet, five l5l
inches more or less, to the line Of the
Friends Burial Ground" thence north par.
alIel to Columbus street eighty-six 1867 feet,
sewn % inches; thence west in a direct line
eighteen (lS) feet, five (5) inches TO Column
tus street, and thence south on Columbus
stree eighty six 1861 feet. seven az inches
to ths beginning. with all appurtenanees
Terms Ofssle: Cash. All costs Of cOnveyan.
cling at the expense Of the purchaser.
JOHN ID. EORM0YLE,
HENRY RAApER,
T.. NJ. BRADSHAW,
marit I'd Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-23
nu..n sonhl, and Bismarck.

Queen Sophia OF the Netherlands. the
first wife OF King William III. OF Hol-
land. was too great a friend OF En-
peror Napoleon III. the Empress Eu-
genie and Of France generally TO take
kindly to Bismarck. Before the big
war OF 1870 and probably some time
after the Luxembourg squabble there
was an international exhibition In Am
sterdam, which the queen visited. She
was conducted over the whole place by
the committee. and as they came to a
certain section one Of the members
said. "Now your majesty VIII see the
greatest enemy of Germany" All
bismarck" she cried, with some glee.
The members stood aghast and never
repeated this rash exclamation. The
greatest enemy" he had to exhibit
was not. of course Bismarck at all,
but only a very much enlarged repre-
ductIon OF either the phylloxera or the
Colorado beetle, which at that time did
a great deal of harm to German agri-
culture. -Westmlnster Gazette.