davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
SIR ClSPtR WILL KEEP BrSy.
Is Trying 10 Get Copy 81 Royal Plate for
the MetrOpalItan Mn.emm.

FPFfIN' N0f NffnHtr1 ~ TIKI STN
LONDON. June - SIR Cas3ar Purdor
Clarke. who r'slgned reCenty p, dtrerto,
OF the Metropolitan Museum II Art and
20 whom a pension oi 5000 a year w..
voted told the correspondent Of THy
suN to-day that he regretted that he
had 20 give up his wUrS IN New York
He expressed his recognition Of the gen
erous treatment he had always received
from the directors q the Metropolitan
Museum
In regard TO the reason fa- his resiRna-
ton. which was that the cnmate - New
York In the winter did no agree With
him, Sir Caspar said that although he
had made wonderful recovery from
his severe illness his physician was I'M
wiling % allow him 70 go to New York.
a. he feared tina, he CSir Casparl would
he unable 90 stand a severe winter.
SIR Csspar SAID he was convinced that
h's new dut ies a. European correspondent
81 the Metropolitan Museum would give
him plenty II occupation He was already
busy IN trying 10 obtain an authorized
copy Of certain royal plate for thsmuseum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
WISrRIAL ~ BROTNE CtSE.
Jury OradIOckea. . to = for Conviction
Prom the Outset

CHICAGO. June % After IiS hours
and y minutes Of arguments during which
every juror maintained his orr ginal on mon
the jury was called in to-day bv Judge
McSuraly and discharged IN IGe case OF
State Representative Ie. O'Nel Browne.
accused OF buying the votes that broke
;hs legislative deadlock and electei
William lorimer IN the United Sia,es
senate
Browne walked out OF court wearing
a broad mile temporarily a free man
But he will he halei IN . the court eYartly
a week from me hour he was discharges
to-day. 70 defend himself IN another
trial which states Attorney Wavman
will insist upog Immediately Moreover
the Jack Pot charges and Indictment In
SanEhmOn county siillare pending against
him.
After the jurors wera discharged II
became knorI that they rernained locked
up hecaIse they did not know the Law
permitted th"in q appeal a. the Court
Tor advica and Fdd.tIunal instl.ctions
During FV thir time The jurors took q
hallut every $40 hru.s ~ their waking
time. II ALWAYS was 81 ght b. four for can-
viction Thee wore -hi.ty-0ue h7ILDts
juror spares vigorous arguments Tor
acquittal. the Jurors declared. Were uu-
CelsinE lie refused O. recetle from his
position that whites story was pure
hction. Thou he insisted that the other
eight men ijin him IN making the verdict
for acquittal unanimous
This Is one Of tho most haRrant cases
81 jury fixing have ever seen. Tho
jury in tho trial Of Loo O'Neill Browne
was packet from tho start. The outcome
u this trial h q disgrace 10 Illinois. ,
States Attorney Wayman declared after
the juror 1ischergs
Juror Spare said The jury rsvef did
stand u 20 az any stage q H. delibeTa-
lions. u never vas AZ close even a.
70 ,. u states Attorney Wayman avs
am the man who hung the jury Be 3 4
iiar'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
AIRSRFP BlDLT BROKEN UP.
Motors Seem 10 Ne the Oniy part Intact
Zeppelin 10 the Rescue.

7 ''NN'HHr wv A'fANNAfA ~ ~ NNN
! DussElDoHF. June - Herr Colsrnann
the commander Of the giant passenger
airship Deutschland during her perlous
trp yesterday which ended IN the vessel
landing in the TeutoburEer forest IN the
. trees, says the ship h complete wreck.
Only ono halOonet ia intac, The motors
are all right, but tho airship's saloons ara
wrecked and the envelope is badly dam
4 aged
Count Zeppelin. who was not on board
the ship yesterday. Is going 70 Osnl-
hr0k 20 superntend the operations Of
lso soldiers who are attempting 10 save
the ship
Thrce hours after the Deutschland
fell ono ~ the nechanIrlans was found
unconscious near nv. Il secms that he
was terror stricken and Jumped from
the airship. believing that he would fare
better falling alone than undcr the shin.
Trees broke he fall. hut he was danger
nusly hurt and WAS taken b. a hospital
Confidence IN the Zeppelin typ n air.
ship among enthusiasts. including sumo
experts. = mistaken. They profess that
their confidence n rather strengthened
by the DEUTSCHLAND wonderful r.sist-
ance q the gale Yesterday
Commander Colsmann. who IL A ii.
rector Il the Passenger Airuhtp tom.
pany. says Our faith Is not lessencd
We have prov"d our ability ~ nail m an
abnormal storm and will continue work
ing until We have also learned how ?,
land IN sny weather n the petrol had
not failed IA when the downward wh,r,-
wind struck the airshIp W. should have
weathsred u
I'm the o,her hand public confidence
has received serious setback Tho
proposed Arctic trip IN Zeppelin airshin
- nov regarded az foolh1-iv and the
steamship eSpedi ION 70 prepare for tho .
lirship trip will. it is considered. h. ~.
Tile. The expedition. 18th Prince Henry
" Prussia commanding IS scheduled .
10 leave Kiel July ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
nodes EOrND rOGErRER.
New Certain ThAt MidshiDmsa Dled Try,
M - Save MRS. BSWyer.

ASNAPoLIs, June 10 Under circum.
stances that showed clearly that thcy
/ had lost their lives While endeavorinr
70 save from drowning thsir companion
Nm Joseph McC Bowyer. tho bodies
Of Midshipmen sherman ~ Mason Of
Newport, r. /. and Grisby b Thomas
Of Onion Point, Ca. were found this
morning near that Of Mrs BoWyer
The bodies Wero separated by only
a few feet and had dTifted less than
fifty feet from the point where the sail
bnat was anchored
The search. discontinued last niRht
on account 81 darkness. was resumed
this morning at daybreak and shortly
after O'Clock Mrs. Bowyer's body was
found in about ten feet Of water Then
four yards away were the two midship-
men. The bodies were brought 20 the
Naval Academy and were viewed bv
Justice John y Davis Of Annapolis
and a naval hoard Of Investigation con-
aisting Of Commander J J RRby. Lieut.
Il ] Curtin and surgeon r l. Woods
Both the Magistrate and the board found
that death was CLEARLY due IN accidental
drowning
Mason was strong swimmer. but
Thomas could swim but little
All the victims will be buried awnv
from Annapolis. The body Of Mrs Bower
was taken n Erie. Pa, where she viii
rest beside her late husband. Joseph
McC. Bowyer, the son Of Capt Bower
The body was accompanied by Mrs
y Bowyer and Miss Ruth BOWER.
wife and daughter n the superintendent.
The father Of Mis-. Joseph Bowyer is dead
and her mother IL abroad
The parents q both of the dead mid
ahipmen have expressed the desire that
the bodies shall BE- sent TO their former
homes for interrnent and their wishes
VIII be respected The father Of Mason
u = B. Mason Of Newport, X. / Thomas's
father - dead and his mother Is Mrs
p u. Thomas
Funeral services will take place in
the academy chapel beginning at 10 o clock
Tomorrow morning They will be con
Quoted by Chaplain CLARK and will be
attended by all the midshipmen and officers
now stationed here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
SMUGGLED DIAMONDS GHENUP.
Importers society Got AFTER Narcussn
and Held On UntIl He Produced.

ana HELD On v tu He Produced.
Leo Reichmann. a dealer IN diamonds
az IS Nassau street, was asked by Max
Tom. a diamont merchant n Antwerp
20 collect bill Of nearly SO. on from Isaac
Ma rCuson ~ this city. who had bought
diamonds and imitation ruhles and sap
phlros from Tom and had not paid To-
them Reichmann suspected from the
evasiyeness of Marcuson and the guns
that there was something wrong about
tho importation. found no record of IL
a. tho Custom House and told Collector
Loeb. Customs Agent Esterbrook took
MarCunon 70 tho ofics Of Mr. Andrew.
tho solicitor 10 the Collector. and there
was a hearing Marcusor said the d,a-
monds that he had bouEh, had never como
into this port hut had bsen shipped =
JacOby Bros IN Lima. Peru
From letters produced az the hearing
Il was proved that the diamonds we're "A
this city last month A. there was o
record in the Custom House n Marcuson
having paid duty on any diamonds tho
Collector ordered EsteTbrook % take
Marcrson 70 the United States Attorneys
Office. who're he was arrested for Snug
Cling Tho Collector communicated with
the A me rican co. aul az Lama and EARNED
that Jacoby Bros. hAd received no dia-
monds from MArcuson Tho Collector
asked tho United States Attorney 70 20
on with the criminal prosecution OF
Marcus1n.
Alfred kroWeT, vice president Of the
Precious Stone Importers Association.
and tho associations attorney. Wickham
smith. cooperGtsd with the Government
in the effort n find the diamonds Search
warrants we're issued and the promises
81 MArCuson and others suspected n
being in league with him were searched.
Az the same time Philhin. Beakman.
Menken A Guscom. attorneys for the
Antwerp dealer. applied % the United
States District DOurt TO have MArcuson
ad iudged bankrupt
The result ~ all this was the appearance
several days ago before the Collector ~
John y Stanchfeld. accompanied 10y Mr.
Menken. With an ofer 20 produce the dia-
monda and the admission that they had
been imported contrary 70 law
The whole shipment 81 gems was sur
rendered by MAFcusOn's attorneys yesteT-
day n Solicitor ADdrews. who turned them |
over 20 the Collector. who sent them ~
the seizure room and ordered an APP
prsisement. The Appraiser swiftly gave !
this result ~ HE examination Diamonds /,
foreign value, % 9oO ~, duty. SQso.O8: /
home yAlue. So $50 %: sapphires and .
rubies nmitatiOnl. foreign value. t7SOs: 7
duty. SIS a.. home value, e1O0a I
MarcusOB pisaded guilty yesterday b |
the Indictment Cor smuggling and was !
fired t500. which h. paid The Collector I,
will submit the facts NJ tho case % United ,
States Attorney Wise fR civil action. |
Naturally some concession was made 10 |
MaTcuson through HE attorneys. and hs 1
thus got IN with a fins instead Of a poasi- |
be sentence 10 prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
STORM Caused WAvT DEATHS.
siN Bodies Recovered and a score u
PrFsOns Probably Dead.

SALTERsvTLLE. Ky June % Follow
ing tho storm Of two nights Ago which
caused the Licking River and the Little
Fork Of Bear Greek to overflow and sweep
away twenty homes. six bodies were re-
covered to-day by saarchers The dead
are Mrs John Sheperd. John Conley
Roach Gerhart. wife and child The
sixth body IL that u an unknown child
The families Of Will Conley and John Wire
man have not been found
The full extent Of the disaster will not
be- known before tomorrow night Wills
only six bodies have been rscoveEcd IL
IL feared that over a score Of persons per-
ished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
LHlRm rLtNrERS CLEaRED.
Federal Grand .Iur, FInds Va labor Law
Violation

NV" |E1s UFTT-'IF n I'M sTN
HoSoLULr, June - The Federal Grand
Jury found to-day thar th. SUGAR planters
have not violated the alien oontrac, labor
laws IN importing RH=-ian laborers from
Manchuria
Charges were made 10 tho Grand jury
tlat the planters not only violated the law
but maintained a peonage system on their
i,lantati0ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30

In iNis he married Sophie Herzogin 9u
Bayern. who died IN ISa7. leaving him two
daughters and son. The latter Pm
manuel. who has been known as the rhIc
dc Nemours, succeeds 10 his fathers titles
and estates He has three daughters
and me son
Besides his villa at Wimbledon the Duo
q Aencon had house in Paris and an
estate. Mentslherg. IN tha Tyrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
me van strsst "ErenlnE SOM.

The Wall Street edition Of THE EvExIwo
Son contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 the close
Il the market. The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. are contained aluo
q the night edition Of TIE EVENING sUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
WILL PUrTTUPTOWISKINGrOy
Italian ForeigR Minister Drcldes 60 Ask
ENtrAditISn Of Charlton.

'FF''et 'H'f hFNPAttN 70 M sun
Row., June 70 The Marquis HI San
Giuliano. the Minister ~ Foreign Affairs,
has decided TO follow the agreement con-
tanned In the treaties between Tts'y and
the United States ir the matter 81 the
sHtradi'ion of Porter Charlton. who ID
in jail in New jersey on the charge Of
having murdered HE wife and sunk thu
body in q trunk IN Lake Como
The Foreign once will ask for the
extradition Of Charlton and will leave
IL with the American Government 70 ac-
code 70 the request or decline % grant IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
SWI\DIED TTE iRCHBISHOP.
DepredatiOnS b, Partisan Church brother.
hood Faker Grow

PARIS June p The swindles pr-p,.
trAted by Dupray De Ia Nale-.o. wro
founded a church brotherhood ostens p "
- assis' poor Catholic WHO were robh Il
~ jews. grow greater a. publicity is CIV, y
n the cas-.
On" II MS victims IL VI Mllerio. a dia-
mond merchant ~ the Rue De IA Pa.
who lent him SlOoOrn Tho late Cardinal
Richard. Archbishop If Paris. was alec
a tftfurset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
GOT TINE NANDARINS CASH.
Then the Parts Police Got Her FeasSInE
With a Mere soldier.

srs71l Cfhs Dssrafeh n THE SrS
PARfS. June % Scio Ton "a. a Chinese
mandarin, complained 20 the police to-
day that a Par:sienne had relieved him
o. = substantial roll ~ bills
Accompanied by a police oticeT the
Celestial secured the CATS and finally
discovered the Parisienne Teasing a sol-
der.
Both we're arrested and the mandarin
Is happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
ARRIVED nv IEROPL I'VE.
AR Travel TakinE IT. Place AMONG I.Irs's
Commentaries.

~prc.1 Cn'i' psfBI'cH 10 rHE SrN
PARIs, June ~. A. sign Il the times
the Paris edition of New York neV sparsr
contains This morning the following:
CHATEAU THIEEHT NJ Bernard ~.
rived ~ the Hotel Elephant n a a. horte
power B.ArIot aerpplane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30

EisHrS0roE goEErAsr EoR TO DAT ASP 70
MORROW
Fov sassru Veg Y0Vg. ~ Dtsirici ~ Coiglbss
saHsTs Psa"SBis4Ha. NeV Js'ssv Dslarars
Maryland ana rvgiHig. fav lHd oornnurd ram
n ~ 1Td N m0rrou tgai tar1bis rtaci. nos'ly
urusg'.
Tor Tew rnEli7d fair 10 day and 70 morrow
RISING temperature hgh' Westerly Winds
Tor western Yea Yors western Psnnsyivania
and Ohio Fair and rising temperature n day and
10 niorroW. light variable Vinds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
CUBAN BUDGET CLASH.
Hsuse rejects the senate BiE-Ouly One
nay Loft fer Conference.

HAVANA, Juns 7o.-The House re-
iected to-day thu Ssnate's substitute
budget Il appointed a COMMITTEES 70
confer with a similar Senate committee
Anagrsement 10 improbable before mid %
night Tomorrow when the constitution
periOd for tho enactment Of the budget
euufraa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
DIED TtLkIVG.
Italian Republican Drputy stricken 90
the FlOOT " the Chamber.

Speliri Idbir Dsspaish 10 TVS suN
RoME, June %. While Signor Mazza.
Republican. who represented the first
division ~ Rome m the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, was speaking IN the Chamber To-Day
he fell dead from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
GRANDSON or LOUIS-PHILIPPE
Duo A. AlencOn. Descendant % French
king. DIES In England.

-rS~iai rdhls Dssn1frA n TVS sUS
WIMBLEDON. June % The Duo d Alen-
con. second cousin N the Due d'Orieans.
the French Pre;eDdeT. died at his English
residence here to-day He had been III
for about a week
Ferdinand Philippe Marie. Due d'A.en-
con, was the grandson " Louis Philippe.
KING II the French. He was the second
son - Louis Duo de Nemours. who died
In 1891 His elder brother and three sons
and n grandson Of that Prince stood be-
tween him and the shadOWy succession
a. the throne
lie was born July ~. Is4I. at Neullly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
Bathing Suits for Men

Exceptionally large assor;ments in srsot variety OF
colorinss and combinations. at 200 to 900
We also present complete assortment Of French
sweater knit Suits in heavy or medium weights also
cashmere Suits and medium weight
sweater knit worsted, designed for this season.
Worsed (new sweater knit Bathing Suits
2-piece models in navy trimmed with white or Z. 90
red; oxford trimmed with brown green or white
I-piece Swimming Suits in navy or oxford. 500
Bathing Suits for Misses, Boys & Children
4 most comprehensive variety. fashioned Of moher,
jerseys or flannels, at $50 to 695
Special-for Girls & Misses
Cne-p piece Bathing Suit. trimmed with fancy
braid made with round or V neck: separate :. az
bloomers. Sizes TO Is years Value 300 ~
Spscal-for Boys and Youths
2-piece Jersey wool Bathing suits in navy
withred navy with white or Oxford with white T.oS
trimming Sizes % TO 60. Value 25o-at ~
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
The Western Physique


1t has been we'll said of the Cali
fornia Argunauts, "The towards
never started and the weakdied on
the road"
The individuals who pressed into
form the nucleus of the population
OF the Far West were thus not only
self-selected from the more pro-
gresslve and physically excellent
elements of the communities in the
east from which they sprang, but
suffered such rigorous elimination
OF the less fit en- route as to leave
the successful remainder, as class,
thoroughly representative of the
highest physical type of the human
animal-adapta BILE, strong. sturdy
and self-reliant. and with that con.
tempt for useless artifcialties.
meaningless precedent and obsolete
customs which augured we'll for
their creation of a progressive COM
munity under untrammeled condi-
tons. They were superior class.
whose movement westward was of
grave detriment to the regions and
cities of their nativity.
AS result of such selected i'm
migration, together with the nAu-
ence OF sother powerful factorsTy vet
TO be considered, the west contains
today a physically far superior and
more vigorous class of citizens than
S found elsewhere-of the truth OF
which assertion aglance at typi-
cal crowd anywhere in the arid
west, as compared with a similar
assemblage in the older east, will
promptly convince the doubling
DR.. Edw L. Munson, in Nav Pa
cifc Monthly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
aminer.

R. M. Thomas, for four years
deputy in the county treasuler's
Office under Geo. w. Seal, and for
the last three years chief deputy
under Chas. Adams, has resigned
his position and will devote his
time to his 3O-acre trsct immedi-
ately north of the city. Mr.. Thomas
has been recognized as one Of the
most efficient men in the county
service, and regardless Of politics
has received merited recognition TOR
his work. Mr.. Thomas decided to
leave office work about six months
ago, but he was prevailed upon By
Mr.. Adams to remain as long at
possible Examiner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
ORDINANCE NO. 112.

An Ordinance to Prevent the Sale, Barter, Elk.
change Giving Away or Otherwise DispOsing
of ANY Intoxicating Liquor Within the Town
of Newport, Contrary to the Provision OF
Chapter 81 of The Laws of 1909 of the State OF
Washington. and Providing Penalties for the
Violation Thereof.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the Town OF
NEWPORT, as follows
Section Whoever shall. either as principal,
agent, clerk or servant directly or indirectly,
sell, barter, exchange, give away, or otherwise
dispose of any intoxicating liquor in any guam
tity within the town of Newport, contrary to
the provisions of Chapter 81 OF the Laws OF 1909
of the State of Washington, shall be fined IN
any sum not exceeding 500 co. or beimprisoned
in tae town jail not exceeding 80 days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. 2~That this ordinance shall, upon being
signed by the Mayor and attested by the Clerk,
before publication, take effect and be in force
from and after its publica ton. >,
Passed the Council this 10th day OF April,
1910. At,
1910 NJ. Fox, Mayor.
Attest-EdwARD BRITToN, Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
To Have County Exhibit

Rem H. Rice, of Spokane, mana
ger of National Apple Show: was in
Colville Monday.ik While.< in town
Mr.. Rice met with the managing
board of the Chamber of Commerce.
His talk was along the line of the
necessity of Stevens county having
an exhibit of apples this fall in
Spokane. He also stated that the
same exhibit would be taken to
Chicago and placed on exhibition
for one week in the armory build
ing. When asked what would be
be the probable cost of such an ex-
hibition, he said: I'VE of Spokane
have raised $4,000. think Stew
ems county can get suitable booth
both in Spokane and Chicago for
$1,000. This would cover all ex-.
penses: including a man to look
after the exhibit both in Spokane
and Chicago. And besides, the
apples can be sold in Chicago for at
least S. box"
In conclusion Mr.. Rice said:
1--WE have made arrangements with
the railroad company for a special
train of fruit cars to transport the
apple show from Spokane to Chi
cago. This train will be run as the
second section of the overland fast
mail. The railroad proposes to
give our train the fastest transpor-
tation possible
The managing board of the
Chamber of Commerce then met
with the board of county commits
sioners, relative to raising funds for
the Stevens county exhibit at the
National Apple Show in Spokane
and Chicago. The amount neees-
sary for Stevens county to be prop
erly represented was estimated at
$1,000. The commissioners stated
that if the fruit growers and the
various commercial clubs in the
county would raise $500, they would
appropriate a like amount for that
purpose.
The Chamber of Commerce be-
lieves that it is best to put it's ef-
forts into a county exhibit rather
than into one for the Colville coun-
ty alone, and the cooperation OF
the entire county is desired. -Ex-
aminer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane Washington

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Washington,
April IS, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that George Blades.
of Tweedie, Wash, who, ON May IA, 1907, made
Homestead Entry No. 1926 (023O4j for the
swA OF the NEA, Sec. 2. Twp. 20 N, R. As E,
W M, has filed notice of intention to make
final Communication proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Sidney w.
Rogers, United States Commissioner for the
Eastern District of Washington, at Newport,
Washington on the 9th day of June 1910
Claimant names as witnesses; G. V. Bennett,
John Dougherty, Frank Holt and W, D. Cor.
nagey, all of Tweedie, Wash
42i 5-26 Hal j. COLE. Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Wanted Plenty Of Room.

A solemn looking Irishman entered
business house and. walking up to
one of he men employed on the lower
floor asked:
lis there amy chanst fer a mon t.
get job av wur-rk here?"
II don't KNOW said the man.
''Youn have to see Mr.. Hobart
An phwere Is he?"
tip On the second foor." was the
answer.
shall Oi walk up an talk to him?"
No need of that Just whistle in
that tube and he'll speak to you"
pointing to speaking tube.
The freshman walked over to the
tube and blew mighty blast in it.
Herring the whistle. Mr. Hobart came
to the tube and inquired:
"W hats wanted down theref'
lis Oi. Paddy Flynn. Ar We tn
boss
Il am" said Mr.. Hobart.
We'll thin" yelled Flynn, 'sthick
yer head out av tn second sthory
windy whole OF sthep out on tn sold
walk. OF want to talk T yew-Lippin-
colts.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21

or moved to the
rear platform.
The Italian sat
lneekly in silence.
but the lrishman
employed different
tactics. He went
to the doorway.
Il j III III e fOive
cintS change" said
he to the conduct
on.
n ou've got all
the change you're
going To get" was
he l-ctort.
See here" ex-
claimed tie Irish
man, " q II may
play that cllune on
q hand organ, but
You can't play it
on Il harp. Gimme
fuive cintS."
And he got it.