davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
EFFECT ON SOME JURIsTS.

The first makes il impossible for the rep
,esentative Of the state 10 appeal On a point
~ iunroper court procedure. such as would
serve the defendant for such a purpose.
This tends To make a judge who is fearful
NJ having his decisions overruled by a
higher court lean toward the defendant IN
his rulings for errors on that side may not
he made the basis Of an appeal II the state
loses lis case. and. Of course. are not likely
to be il the state wins II il case g.
tails YOU lose. heads / win"
The effect OF the defenda~ts right 20 re-
fusA TO testify against himself is that Of
giving the defence an opportunity TO learn
the full details Of the states case and 10
frame Up" a defence If ii wishes 10 DO So
Moreover. the guilty defendant is the only
one likely TO be anxious 10 avoid an oppor-
tluity to make an explanation. No nno-
cent person ordinarily objects 10 appearing
on the stand. It has been urged that de
fepdant receive on arraignment an oppor-
tuniiy 10 present his side Of the case 10 the
nudge. with the penalty Of deprive alton of
the privilege ~ tesiifsine in his own behalf
later n he elects not to furnisl SUCH IN
~ other words. tho suggested
remedy Is mat he shall nov speak ur eI-a
hereafter fore or hold his peace" a. is
urged Ia its support that this plan would
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
The Solomon
Islanders Have
An Evil Name
HINT HEADS AT NIGHT
Sat Their Victims or Sell the
Flesh - Build Huts for
Refuge in TreetopS.

The name Papuan IS that given TO the
a, skinned people who inhabit the
Ter number Of islands in the part of
p,1idc ocean known as Polynesia and
,,,.,esia and whose headquarters. as it
. are in the great island Of Papua or
y. cl,irea. Under this description come
=. Inhabitants Of the Solomon Islands, a
,.,rs group belonging 10 Great Britain. with
=. exception OF BodgainNille, the most
..,serly. which belongs TO Germany.
:. evil has been the reputation OF the
- moi islanders that until quite recently
=. vere carefully avoided. and very little
= Known about them. They have the
..rs OF being the most treacherous Of all
=, south sea natives. yet, considering the
.-,otnept they have received in the past
:. me hands Of white men. this is not TO
!, vobdered at Indeed. the wonder is that
=, allow arv white man al all in their
'..,.rv. BUT now that they have had a
.s.,ce o. seeing some more favorable
,,s,irens than the dregs of humanity who
s,-ner.v driftcd 10 the South Seas, they
-. riuch improving, and a man who treats
,,srr fairly and kindly may as rule 90
,,,orc them without fear.
SIN even now there is a beautiful un-
.-,sinf, about the life of a South Sea
49, one day he may be surrounded by
.rrfrg natives who obey his every word.
snt some rieht, il he has cheated the
p,,uau too grossly. or robbed him OF his
- there is murder i'm the moonlight, and
no trader is never heard OF more. often.
t,rs,sr. there seems TO be no reason for
,.s natives tuning against the whites. 1t
=. .mr,v that they object TO having a
,-s5s- I'm their midst So they burn his
,,,ss refuse 90 bIrs him copra. and end
4. U.rrt.a .rrr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
THE CARS WATCH.

There is IN the possession OF the Car a
very remarSrhle watch. IL was made by
a Polish mrrrIa,n, .itnled jules Curron.
The Czar had heard some wonderful tales
about the inventive ability Of this man,
and. wishing personally TO test his skill,
O. q sent him parcel containing few
copper nails. some wood clippings. piece
Of broken glass. an Old cracked china cup.
some wire. and few cri5bage board pegs.
ACCOMPANY ing this was command Ia
make them into timepiece. Within re-
markabl, snort time the car received
tenn back 40 the shape II a watch. The
a., Vas made of china. and the works oi
thc utI ci odds aud ends 80 pleased and
astunish.d VAS the Gar that he sent for
the man ami conf rr,d several distinction
upon hin.-lit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

eliminate the third degree" which is popu-
larry supposed 10 be used frequently 20 ex-
tort confessions
The historical reasons for these two pro-
tectiye principles Of Law no longer exist.
There are no racks used in these days 10
wiring confessions from innocent and guilty
alike by physical means There are no
capital crimes in most states except muir
der. and in republic there is no king 10
oppress for personal ends. on the other
hand. society does need protection from
bp
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Clearance Values in
Waists, Corsets. millinery
Facts for the Economical

Chiffon Waists over mesSaline or figured
net-high and low neck-bcad button or
velvet trm-desrabe shades
were S5.9S and So es....................s1.9 es. Us
Satin Messane Waists-navy and
bacl-fancy tailored. with tucks,
pipings and buttons-were s2.9s ........2 90
satin Messaline Wasts-gray. brown
and navy-elaoorate porcelain beading
lace yokes and cuns-were s6.9s s......4 OS
Waists O, allover emb'y. lace trim
also other good styles-were sl.9s......1 As
White Batiste and Lawn Waists
elaborate lace and embv or hand
emb'y panel-were 81 49................1.0 90
Women's sateen Pettcoats-
tucked or strapped-reg. Sl.9s...........1. "a
Heavy Taffeta silk Petticoats-
black and cologs-silk dust rufie-
reg s69s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S
Women's Corsets -Coutil and Batiste-
medium and long-S3.O0 values
also Fine COutil and Batiste-
Samples sizes 20 and Il only
$500 values-Clearsnce ............-....1.9 .9S
wonen's Brassleres-one OF the best
niales-32 to 46-rog. .59................ 80
" or,en's Brassleres-lsce and ribbon
trim-all sizes Sl50 styles. ............. ~
women's Tailored Hats-fancy braids,
black and colors with quills.
wings jet or stone cabochons
reg. 500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Women's semi Ready Mourning
Tiats Of Taneta-newest draped
Turban STYLES value S2.4S. 4S..............f. %
women's Untrlmmed Dress Hats
black net. hemp braid or lace
newest large and small shapes
worth 500 ..-....---...'... '.''-t 20
Large Boses-single or two in bunch
with foliage. new Spring shades %
reg. 80 ...........-...... .........'..-- 90
sneoisllv reduced prices on ostrich
'Tl.s and Plumes-Black or White
were 40 10 s99s .............. 40 to S.4S
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
THE ANNUAL HEAD HUNT.


r.-s solomon islanders are as keen head
h-rte-s as The BomeanS. and every year
sy,sr- where they are held i'm check by the
r-,..r eo,errmert-set out on head hunt
r.. raids pure and simple. Although con-
,,tari.,1 q, sun pra.used IN the wilder
psr.s ~ the group ii Is nowadays mostly
religions ceremony. and not matter Of
6ie- The ISLANDERS do not generally Kill
srd "a people for enjoyment. but either
because .t,ir religion demands a human
sacrifice er because q head is needed for
soua ceremony Cannibalism. however. is
rot held ir much favor by the younger
-sor'. Even where 10 las ceased IL is not
szsvs because the people have become
eoryir-sI 0f i,s luiguity. For instance, one
New Gao~..au chief ordered mis- people 10
es9,e eating human flesh, but not because
r. lad seer the error Of his ways. 40, his
va a more practical. not 10 say Sordid.
reason. AHeI tHeSast cannibai feast there
hs1 been ar endemic among his followers.
an a. be- 5I not wish this 10 recur. the
rrrserf chief ordered them 10 desist from
estnc t.e'r fellows. 4 similar disappoint-
M, reusraed inquiries which were made
mo ne professions ~ certain chiefs I'm
aashw pan Of tie islands. VINO boasted
reg bad given up canniaalism Il was
found that though they did not actually
paruke of long pig themselves. they
caried on an active trade IN that com
ray with other tribes
IN Yssbei. ore Of the largest islands In
rs Solomon group. the natives build houses
r he hi-lest trees 20 escape from the at
Rrs. of IelG-hanting PARTIES, who some
trs. come .- fa' as two hundred miles
q mer search for skulls. One OF these
ia.e. Was built IN tree one hundred and
ffg feet M-l. all the lower branches had
been cur of. -o that the stem was quite
lar unI ,-e platform. some eighty ;eet
ton The ground. was reached. Access was
sst 90 the house by Il rickety ladder com
ptd os rauc- .ashed TO a stout pole with
1Ie OF twisted cane. When an attack Is
expected the women ani children take rel
~ ir these houses. while the men Keep
utch They warn each other of the APP
rozc1 of q feet by a curious ct[, whlch
Cge heard is never 20 be forgotten. These
fyses are substantially built. as often the
1ta5la1s have 10 withstand long siege
n them Tle floor is made OF pleated BAN
loo iald ~ layer OF bark which rests
rtoa the platform. The walls are Of bam-
BOO and the roof is matched with sage
Jam Tie particular house TO which j
have referred measured thirty feet by nj
ben feet and forty persons bad been
h,Wu 90 take refuge in IL. II the attack
Fg party 'aEd and the men cannot resist
uen successfully they too ascend 10 the
uee house A pile OF large stones is al
Ways kePt ready FOR emergencies outside
,le door Of the platform, and these the men
i.r down oI their foes Sometimes. how
eef, the enemy construct d shelter be
ltah which they can work away ard cat
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Satin Dot Chfonett.s
Black and newest shades
exceptionally good. arm texture
worth .O3 t-.t.''' . 1 -
a. inch Bordercd Batstes white with
alloyer Moral ana ngure effects. .......... L >
Imported Orglndics-mndc in France
white and delicately tinted grounds with
satin stripes ard crOssDars ana exquisite
floral overla-- -eisewncre 20. ........... 80
silk Mixed Fouards-lght and medium
contrasts IN rings. dots, spots and
ngur.s-usualy - and ID. ............ %
I,ovrly Persian Batistes beautifully
blended cooinss for lining Waists as
we'll a. for negligees. gowns etc
reg 10 .s..s.-ss. -..ssssts.- > >
Nov Fancy D.ess Sateens-Nayy. Cadet.
Glsck BroSn-worth l3............. .l2ts
g.-inch American Dress Ginghains
latest plaids. stripes. checks
also Rain colors-reg. - and b.. II
Novelty Dress Ginghams-che-ks.
paias ana stripe regularly .lO........ s..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Little Lists
That Partly Tell low We Clean Up
Linens, Towels, Etc.
Before Inventory

Clearance Of Table Covers
Turkey rel. WITH white or green 80
e4xs0-were Si53 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J v
ao-inch All Linen Napkins extra 70
heayy-worth sl.3s-dozen ...'.'...-..' = q
a.-inch All Linen Nspkins-satin -
Damask-ysiue Sc % dozen ....-.....-2 =. >
Clenranoc OF Turkish Towels-iiX3n
bleach.d -colored borders ID.
TI,.,. HH,k Tpuc,s. 10 gXiO-
h.mmed value .lG -........ .....-..-.' i /
Clearance ~ Pare Linen Huck Towels 40
fSiy3;-hemmed-fcc. >" ..-....--..... j =
C,earaEr, 81 Turkish Towcl7-2sx5I-
fns thread-H S.-vIlue <ll9..--...... ~
Al Linen Bsrnsc, Towel.ings
were .l0-to clear ...-.-..-....-.--' -
AT Linen Towcncs--lI inch twilled
and pain-ya!ua .l5.....- -........--.... i |
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
"a largest Wash Dress Fabric Dept in the World
NEW GOODS and CLEA2ANCES as follows:

New MerceriZed Shantungs hello
natural blues grays. rose. etc
sold elsewhere under another
name at "a Is. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . | o.
Colored Dress Linens-pure linen
81 inches wde-best shades. ............ "a
Colcfed Dress Linens-33 inch
warranted all linen-usually -. ......... -
Fancy BorGered Percaes-full 30 inch
a large assortment OF clear washable
colorings In stripes and fsures......... 9A
32 Inch Black Cotton Pongees
dull silk finish for mourning wear...... 10
Plain Cotton Volles-staple and fancy
Fast Black Mercerizcd Voles
plain or striped-instead OF .24......... 10
Clearance OF Floral Swisses and
Dimities-llght coloTs-were H.. 81.
Fancy Dress Lawns large assortment
pretty stripes-reg. 90 ................ 6+
Fancy Dress Gin shams - inch
min lengths therefore II Ct
quality ...-...... .'ss.'''...'' S't
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Quotations
Tia, Partly Tell tie Story o.
Clearances in
Bed Sets-COuch Covers

Muslin Bed cold inserting 40
holster sham-vere s..9s-to clear..'''' 30
French Net-Alover Renaissance
desiCns-full size-boster sham 30
Imported Lacot Bed Sets-only one VI '"O
sets OF a style-Ars5an tint no
Real Arabian and French lacet Sets
elaborat panel insert ns and centre 10 os
Couch Covers-Extrs heavy Tapestry
Oriental Rug designs q 30
uere $40 ....................... 30
Reversible Tapestry couch Covers oo
EasCad strires-yalue s3f9. -....'''''2 4 =
peverslble Tarestry Couch Covers ,o
Kashgar rug designs-were " .....''' 40
Oriental Strlpa Couch cCvers-6o inches
wiGe-tasse frlage-were $I.bS. ....'''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Stock Clearances In
W0men's Underwear
Facts for the Economical.

Lawn or Nainsook Combinations
aloyer embroidery or dainty lace
were S2.SS -. 40
Lawn Princess Slips-fancy lace trim
on yoke and skirt-were 81. 80. ......... .SS
Women's Muslin Night Dresses
V neck-tucks lace and two inserts
usually 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook Night
Dresses-twenty styles-vere sl.29...... .SS
Cambria Skir,s-deep rufles. good
emb'y or lace and inserts
were Sl.2c .........-......... .........'.'.. 10
Nainsook Corset Covers-yokr
with rows OF lace. ribbon drawn
were .2S .............---..-. ..-.-.........' E .
Nainsook Corset Covers-danty styles. -
with lace. emby etc.-val. .6j......... AZ
Cambria Drawers-runie with tucks
and hemsttching-reg. 2S............-. ~
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook
DraUers-regular or circular styles
lace or emb' 'y-reg. .63............-.... 40
Drawers-Circular. vsssar or regular
fancy. lace or emb by-yalue sl49.'...'. 30
Extra quality Flanneette Night
Dresses-high neck ......-.....'.''''''' .OS
Chidren's Canton Flannel Drawers
cambric rufile-i 10 II yrs
were .3S .................-..' ..''.''''''''' =. q
Children's Flannelet.e Gowns
10 IA yrs.-were 80 J9................... .0S
childrsn's Knit Night Drawers-Fleece Lined
| TO 10 yrs-were 40. ...............''. 90
Women's Sweater Coats-double
breast-fancy wedve-~ere so9s''.'''''O 30
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Handkerchief Clearances

Mons Fancv Iaadkfs silk and linen
mixed -colored borders and crossbars-
erc 30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........'. 20
Mems Fancy IIan5hfs silk and linen
were - ...........-.- -.... ..-''--'-t''' %
Mems silk Initial Handkts we're B... 10
Mons SILK Handkfs cold borders
Tere "' 80 50
Mems All k-initlal-vere .9S.......... 80
were .79.......-.. 90
Wcmeu's All Linen Madeira emby-
c'c-e Is, ......................... .35
All IInen-hand emb'd-were .49...,....,. 80
,er. NJ, '''SS"-. Ss .."'.,'1...... anu e @ 80
were .75 ..............-...... ...'''.....' .OO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

hags-5xS It hnshrg , Sf
. - .
L.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

At 30 CENTS. resuIar 80.
Blankets fOr singlc Deds-"hite and col d-al'o
plain A fancy crib Blankets. Prices are fer
pairs except Tor the Fancy Cribs. which are
single.
~ CENTS. regular 30.
GRAY. tan and white BldnAets-lor single beds.
At x CENTS. regular siis and sISa
White ana colorcd Blankets. for three quarter
and full size beds.
At I %: regular st9s.
White and coi'd Blankets OF extra nns texture.
for single. three quarter full size and extra
large beds.
ATt5O. regular $: - 90 $50
Wool nap ana wool mixed Blaukets-si]es for
all beds
At rs: regular 81 80 and s,.25
Best cotton Blankets white aud colors. also
fine white wool mixed Blankets.
For single double ami extra lsrse BIDS
At Q. 90. regular $3.50
Ohio Vool Blankets for al size beds.
AT . 80. regular $500 and $50
Az wool plaids. also white california wool FOR
all size beIs.
At 3 100 and Z 90.
All wool and fine California wool Blankeis-
wonderful assortment In all sizes-reguar 800
and $500.
At 500 10 7 80.
ELEGANT Blankets. usually $50 10 sl5.0-pma
wool OF slight cotton mixture-soecia sizes tcr
twin beds and others Up TO the largest oS.
At 1000: usually SlIN 10 5000.
u,yh grade Australian and California wool
Rlankets-majoriiy Iure wool-larse. medium
and small
AT 1880. 1900 and II. so.
Superb Australian Wool Blankets for full and
extra large beds-usually s2io. $500 and
5000.
IN THE PURCHASE
Are Also 3.ls3 Pairs
SUMNER SHEET BLANKETS
made specially for exclusive trade-all-
wool and part wool
OUR PRICES PER PAIR
$50 500 $50 4.5O to 600
JUST HALF REGULAR.
The hncsi and hghtest quality for summer Us.
and cold weather luxury to sleep between rc-
those Who don't like the contact VI Inca or
muslin
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Fine ConfOrtabl

sateen SILK or satin Covered Comfortshles-
lambs wool or down fcd-hg'd both sides or
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

New Lingerie Gowns
Embroidery and lace In newest com
binations including the effective Cluny'
also white with colors-also dainty Cot
ton Marouisette Dresses in white and
light colors.
0.oS to 1898
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
III LE a II IN
o
February Opportunities
Are Numerous and Varied
STOCK GlEARAMGE& AMID NEW GOODS
Make 1t a Most Attractive Month.
Make 1t a Most Attractive Month";
New Spring Silks
And Clearance Lots


| Satin Foulards-nayy or black, with
white spots. dots and figures reg OBJ .tS
| New deslgns in Satin Fouards
Navy. Black and all fashionable colors, 90
in figured and striped effects. ........... .oS
New silk Foulards-soft messaliue
fnsh-Navy. Black and ColOrs
! with dots and figures s.......s......-...' ~
3j-lnch Figured Satin Foulsrds-
! navy-and-white and black -and-whte.. SO
4O-inch SIN Foulards-black and Spring
shades with white polka dots
! rich quality not found elsewhere
| az our price ................... 20
| O-inch Fouards s-dots. figures. designs on
black or colored grounds-navy and
| the new shades-S1.7J quality. .......1 l 4O
90 inch Satin Brocades Messalines-
Navy and Black with white lnes...... Ia
New Tafretas-strpes and checks
! Navy & White and Black & white. .SS
/ New Messalnes-whlte line checks and
strires Navy, Black Brown. Green
Copenhagen and Alice. ce.................'' ~
Double Width Black satin crepes-
| rich Iustre-soft draping quality
200. Q. SO. .2.7o. &. 90
! Double width Crepe de Chimes
White Cream. Ciel Pink Rose, Nile,
Mais Lavender, Peach, Buzzard
Navy Gray and Black ......... .2O-1 90
35-inch Black Silks
Satin Duchesse
Peau de Chine Sptcla! Nalues
satin de Chine
Peau de Sole 9S and | 20
Chiffon Taffeta
Messaines
CLEARANCES
Yard wide silk Poplns-soft finish
rich high lustre-White, Cream, Hght %
and dark c0lOrs. .......,....... ''''''''' .OO
inch Shantungs finish
GOOD shades, but not complete line 90
therefore 30 CT. quality.....t...'''''t.' 20
Rough shantungs-3J inch 90
natural tan. jasper-were .59'.-.''''''' .OS
Good Skrting Taffetas-35 inch oo
good colors-were .9s-to clear......." .OS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
Pc r S ON AL s
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Edward Levy of San Francisco
is Mizpah guest.
J. E. Martin of Oakland is stop
ping at the Mizpah.
C. r. Olson of Liberty is visit
ing in Tonopah.
C. w. ONeill of Salt Lake is a
guest of the Mizpah.
Senator H. V. Morehouse of Gold
field returned home this afternoon.
H. R. Grier, district freight and
passenger agent for the T. & G.
rail,oad, with headquarters in Gold
field, spent today in Tonopah work
ing in the interest of the special
train hat will carry the Elks and
their friends to Goldfield Sunday.
Mrs. w. ]. Sinclair, wife of the
chief of the fire department, ac-
companied by their little son, Harry,
left on this mornings train for
Mason valley to visit her sister,
Mrs. George Strousnider. Mrs. Sin
clair will be away for several weeks
in an effort to benefit the health
of her son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
PLAYING POLITICS.

The democratic majority in the lower house
of congress is doing some pretty smart politics
Quite probably the republicans would do the
same thing, did they hold the cards, but for
the moment the democracy has the deal The
suspicious haste with which the lower house rat
fed the new congressional apportionment is ex-
planned by the Philadelphia Record, which is
good democratic authority, and the reason given
is that II appOrtlOnment is enacted at once the
democrats will be enabled to gerrymander the
states OF New York and New Jersey, where
they now have democratic legislative maioritias
The Record continues:
The present division of New York
INTO congressional districts, made by
republican legislature ten years ago
gives the republicans all the best Of it.
and hence that party does not want the
democrats to have chance to rectify
the gerrymander. In New Jersey, also
the present demarcation of congressional
districts is republican work, which the
democrats believe is not fair to them
Inc democratic house leaders are hope
ful that II the reapportionment bill be
rushed through the house at once it can
be forced through the senate within
month or SO, and the New York legis-
lature which will remain in session for
several weeks yet, then redistrict
that state, marking off the congressional
districts III way that at lvast will BE-
fair to the democrats. Z
1t also is expected that Governor
Wilson of New Jersey will call the
democratic legislature of his state in
special session to undertake the same
risk.
1t is probably true that the republicans. when
they were in power, did gerrymander New
York and New Jersey, and the democrats viii
proceed to use their opportunities in the san,a
way. But neither of these facts excuses dis
honest politics, and the record of both parties
IN this matter is not honest
1t may even be suspected that jockeying IN
the house will be met by similar tactics in The
senate to beat the democratic game
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
MURDER WILL OUT.

Murder will out. For three centuries we did
not know that Shakespeare had been killed by
Bacon. Up to a few days ago nobody had even
suspected that the great English dramatist was
murdered and that Bacon was the fend
But it looks bad now, for DIR. 0. W. Owen
of Detroit says so. The doctor is back there n
England digging in the bed of the river Wye
for manuscripts by which he intends to startle
the world. lie is on the scent and figuratvely
poking his nose down into the mud of the river
bottom so hot has grown the trail Not much
longer will the memory of Bacon be fugitiva
from justice.
But worse than this astounding revelation
OF crime will be the other disclosure which the
doctor promises. He has cipher which
Will apply to the manuscripts when he finds
them and prove that Shakespeare's plays were
really from the pen of the murderous Bacon.
That was certainly the crime of ceattry.
Stories have been passed down of drinking bouts
that Shakespeare used to have with Ben John
son and there are traditions that his death was
fastened by that dissipation, but il Dr. owen
is right he has saved the poet : good name
even though the day be 300 years late 1t
will be comforting for us to know that Shake
speare didn't drink himself to death even if at
the same time must know that n ,lidn t
write the immortal dramas for which the world
has given him credit
What wonderful intuition led Dr. Owen
from Detroit to the scene of his search! TIL,
hctltlOus exploits OF Sherlock Holmes sink into
insignifcance; even William j. Burns must con
fess himself the veriest tyre; the achievements
of ROdn nothing; in fact the detective
work OF all history is shamed to simplicity by
the "hunch" which seized this good doctor amid
the modern hustle of the Michigan city and
took him posthaste to Engla II to reveal
the murder of the Bard of Avon aud set tivil-
ization right as to the authorship Of the PLAYS
that have borne his name
But DR. Owen has no doubts He even
knows where the skull of Shakespeare was hid
den by the murderer and expects to dig it up
He regrets the premature publicity that has
been given his discoveries, but will keep up
his attack on the mud in the river bottom
If the papers had only remained silent, he
might have been able by this time to find
the weapon with which Shakespeare was slain
Meanwhile we'll insist that he make good in
his production Of the grewsome evidence of the
murder