davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

sidewalk between herself and them as
she conveniently could, but none the
less she felt herself observed and knew,
though she kept her own eyes straight
ahead, that the elder woman at least
was looking at her. Her sharp ear de-
teeted whisper q moment afterward,
and she fanciod that the possessor Of
the half remembered face was calling
her companions attention to her. Per-
haps the woman had recognized her and
remembered to have seen her in the
quiet street where they met Mr.. Dye
Ellen was aware Of slight trembling
while she was undergoing this inspec.
tion. But it was only momentary af-
fair. She went OH quickly. The women
passed up the steps, shaking their gar
ments, and the door closed after them
with slam.
The snow fell in binding. whirling
eddies From minute specks the flakes
had become large and feathery. 1t was
impossible to see far in any direction,
What was to be done?
Having reached this point. must FL
len Maxey turn about and 60 home? No,
not yet. She would wait u little while
still-wait and see Mr. Dye come out
again. Yes, but where? She could not
stand there in the street She did not
like to walk up and down before the
house Where2
Then an interesting fact reached her
through the whirl and the maze of the
falling snow. There was glaring pla.
card in the window of the house immc,
diately adjoining that in which her in
tercst centered No window curtains
made background for this card, and
big black letters announced that the
premises We're for sale.
The further fact that she had seen the
footman come out Of an area door be-
meath the steps when the carriage stop
ped was all that she needed to induce
an inspiration. The houses along here
were extremely uniform. There was a
similar door closing beneath the steps OF
the unoccupied house. A plain wooden
door sat in tho solid masonry and opened
by simple latch
Miss Maxey descended q short flight
of steps. approached this door and tlied
it. To her intense satisfaction il yielded
to her touch. She pushed it open and
went in. Not a very comfortable place,
to bc sure. Dark. cold, disagreeablc,
- ..E. tprdlv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09
ONO MINERS PEACEFUL



CAMBRIDGE, o., June 9.--Tho contest be-
tween the striking miners and the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on carrying scab
coal Is ended for the time being by the
presence of the troops at the points of at
tack in Guernsey and Belmont counties.
Colonel Hamlton's camp at Mineral Sid
ing has been as qaiet today as n Sunday
muster. Thousands OF persons have
visited the troops by special trains.
There has been world of mendacious
misinformatlon sent out There has been
70 stand made against the troops at any
point. There has been no attempt to OBJ
s,rnct tunnels, or burn bridges, or tear
up the tracks or obstruct them, save tent
porarily TO stop trains carrying coal.
There has been no destruction Of property
attempted, save that probably several
hundred bushels of coal thrown of at
Scctt's mines were burned to furnish liQht
and heat for the strikers who hovered
around It.
The only violence that has occurred has
been the stoning of a single coal train and
In the disabling Of the trains from run
ming by pGrloning the links and pins, I'm
packing the wheels and stByinS in a few
OF the tail gates There is a prevail
ing feeling that the strike is practically
ended, but the weight of advice is not
that the troops should be Immediately re
called.
The miners are generally of the law
abiding class. and endeayorilg to keep
within the pale Of the instructions of
President Mcbride. Coal cars detained
at Canal Dover We're released without re-
sistance and proceeded on to Belmont
, county,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

most DewlIaerIng speculations in her
head
The snowflakes came more thickly,
and the young woman who had taken
upon herself the bold and masculine task
of following the somber Dye kept as
close as she dared to her unconscious
victim lest some significant circumstance
should escape her observation. But no
significant circumstance occurred.
The carriage and the man went on
steadily, without any further intercourse
or interchange of any possible signs,
through the network of city streets to
some definite destination. =r
''This l can see very clearly" thought
Ellen. "But why, il this woman is so
afraid Of attracting observation, did she
not send this man about by another road
and drive on at a natural pace? People
must think it strange to see her walking
her horse in the midst of heavy snow
storm. Evidently she mistrusts him.
Evidently he fears her. This is most
inexplicable affair. :" .. ...5
The carriage at last turned into
broad avenue lined with elegant houses.
1t was in truth, one OF the most aristo-
cratic streets of the city, and the house
before which the vehicle eventually
stopped was not eclipsed by any of its
neighbors
Mr.. Dye had already mounted the long
flight of brownstone steps, had opened
the outer door and gone in out of sight
of anybody in the street. Ii was not to
be supposed that he had entered the
house, however for all Of these resi-.
dences were protected by double doors,
separated by vcstibule. Mr.. Dye in all
probability, was waiting in the inner
space for his fashionable patrons to come
up and admit him. Almost at the mo-
ment the carriage wheels grated against
the curbstones in front of the house a
serving man came up ont of door un-
derneath the steps, and after helping the
ladies out got into the empty seat and
d Jve away.
Miss Maxey tried not to have it so,
but fate brought it about that She came
to the brownstone steps at the very mo-
ment when these women were about to
ascend them. She put as much space of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

BRAZIL, Ind, June 9-As Chief Of Po-
lice Louderbach, United States Aiwrshal
Hawkins and four deputies We're going TO
Harmony to serve the seventeen warrants
issued by Judge McGregor for persons
supposed to be implicated in the killing
of Engineer Barr they met body of
armed men, numbering over 100, armed
with double barrelled guns, Winchester
rifles and heavy clubs. The leaders said
that they were marching to this city to
guard the Jail against mob of railroaders
said to be coming from Terre Haute to
hang those arrested for the murder of
Barr. The officers returned to the Jail
with them, where vigil was kept by of
ficers and mob all night. VIII Carr, Ed
Mond and Ernest Poor, who are charged
with being implicated in the killing Of
Barr, were arrested yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

her conversation with Mr. Dye, which
seemed to be conducted on her part with
much earnostness and emphasis, she
glanced up and down the street in eau
tious, uneasy manner and looked at FL
len fixedly
1t was when she looked at her thus
directly that Ellen first became aware
Of vague and but half active impres.
sion that she did not see this face now
for the first time. And yet how was it
possible for her to have seen so striking
face and have forgotten the place and
the circumstances? The same hasty scru-
tiny which showed her this showed her
also that the woman was richly, even
lavishly, attired, and that. though she
might be between 80 and 40, she was
still young. still fascinating.
Men would like her, thought the
artists sister, Sin spite of the cynicism
and disdain that spoil the face for me, "
And thinking this she went on, vainly
trying to stimulate the passive senti-
ment that rose i'll her mind at the sight
Of this new countenance into active rec
election.
As for the other occupant of the car
riage, Ellen hardly noticed her Yet she
knew i'll mechanical way. that she was
young, not more than 20, perhaps much
less; that She had smiling, pretty face,
OF much the same type OF beauty as the
more mature features beside her.
As Ellen passed that point in the
street where the vehicle stood her strain
ing ears caught only six distinct words
III woman $ voice:
1T Will admit of no delay.
MI Dyes response was lnnudlble
THIS was all that she, without bctray-
ing an interest IN the affair beyond that
of chance passer, was able to rescue
out of the whole conversation. She was
go careful not to do this that she oven
retrnined from looking around after she
had passed the carriage. In truth, it was
not until she had nearly reached the
corner OF tho street. and tho sound OF
wheels on the hard stones warned her
that the carriage had started ahead, that
she again yentured to satisfy her curl
osity
A rather curious state of affairs pre-
sonted itself to her view when she
turned. Tho carriage had indeed re-
sulnud its onward course in the same di-
rection as before, but Mr.. Dye had faced
about and was preceding it upon the
sidewalk little distance i'll front The
snow was now beginning to fall more
thickly, and Ellen felt that there was
serious danger Of losing sight Of the
people in whom she was so greatly in
terested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09
fro BE Continued

Mr.. Dye did not look about him. His
head did not seem to be capable of hold
ing itself erect. His eyes were fixed on
the ground. He plunged his hands deep
into his coat pockets and set out with
slow and not exactly steady step toward
the avenue Almost involuntarily, GER
tainly without rejecting upon what she
did, Miss Maxey followed him at the
same slow pace. When he reached the
corner, he stopped and looked up and
down the street, rs if undecided which
way he had better take. Miss Maxey
slackened her pace lest she should over
take him.
After a momentary hesitation he
made his decision. He took the way to
the right. Was he going back to Flood
street? His last movement would indi.
cate that he was not, though the crooked
ness of the city streets might leave even
this matter of doubt. He went on in
the same slow, unsteady, detected man.
ner. Presently he crossed the street, and
turning into a branch thoroughfare went
up toward the heart of the city. Miss
Maxcy followed, though she kept upon
the other side of the way,
Then it was that the idea of "shad-
owing" him to the end and spying upon
him so far as she could first came into
the mind of tho artists sister. With
glow of excitement at her heart and
quickening breath, the deliberate prof
ect of playing the detective took form
within her. 1t was novel. it was entic-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

BRANDENBuRG, Ky, June "a tragedy
occurred just across the river from here
Thursday night. Frank Richards and
Charles Neely were returning home after
having escorted Misses Birdie and Laura
Lott from church to their home When
about IA mile and Il half from Lockport,
Ind, they were fired upon by person or
persons in ambush The first shot went
through the top of Neely's hat. The sec
ond bullet struck Richards in the neck be-
hind the ear, lodging in the base of the
brain, iuilicting fatal wound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA rRoDps OUT.


Whrre strIEcrs HNId Tralns.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 9-Govcrnor
McCorkIe received a telegram from the
sheriff of Marshal county stating that 200
strikers had taken possession Of n Balti-
more and Ohio coal train at Boggs Run.
near Wheeling, and asked for troops. The
Dispatch stated that the men had refused
to surrender the train, declaring they
would hold 1t In spite Of the sheriff or
military. THE telegram also stated the
number OF miners about the train was
constantly increasing. The governor or
dered c.eTsn companies to the scene. He
fears there will be serious trouble there.
as Boggs Run is opposite Belmont county,
O., where there is n very bitter feeling
against the railroads among the thousand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

CAIRO, His, June 9.-The shotgun quar-
antine which has been maintained by this
city for the past two days against kelly's
industrial navy has resulted favorably to
the city Reduced to desttution. and his
men deserving him in large numbers.
Kelly yesterday accepted proposition
from committee of citizens to march at
8 p, IN. He received two days rations and
transportation for his luggage to the
county line. 1t is supposed the crowd will
try to reach point on the Ohio river near
Paducah, Ky.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

BoNYER's FERRY, Idaho, June 9.-Main
sereet is now under water fsom Ave to ten
feet. Bonner's Port, where all the busi-
ness houses are located, has been COM
pletely deserted. The old town is all a
big river, with terrific current down the
street. More than twenty buildings have
been washed down the river. The heavy
log Jail was foated distance of a mile,
aud is lodged in the trees 1t is not known
whether any of the prisoners were
drowned. All the valley crops are total
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

BuDA PEsTn, June 9-The emperor has
entrusted Herr BantTy with the formation
of cabinet He has no chance of success.
If DIR. Wekerle, after Banffy's failure,
again refuses to form cabinet the
emperor will be compelled to appeal to the
Conservatives. Therefore DR.. Wekerle
will be Obliged to aceeed to the request of
his colleagues to form ministry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09
[To BE CONTINUED


DENVER, June "A passenger train on
the Colorado Central road was wrecked
west Of Golden. At soft place in the
track one mile west of Chimney Gulch, in
Clear Greek canon, rail sunk under the
engine and the mbination passenger
and baggage car was derailed and toppled
over. The passengers were all padlys
shaken up and hnlf dozen sustained in
jurles The most seriously injured is .
Mr.. Henderson, who received a bad cash
In the head. The fremen was pitched
into the crrrl Int rscaned tniluri
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

EDINBURGH, June 9.-The Scottish Min
ers' Federation has decided by n majority
vote in favor of IL strike. Representatives
of the Mine Owners association of Scot
land on Wednesday last unanimously re-
solved to reduce wages by one shilling a
day. This was regarded as a direct chal-
lenge to the men, who have for some time
past been threatening to strike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9.-General Hatch, of
anti-option fame and Democratic populist
member of congress from Missouri, re-
turned to the city from West Point yes
terday. While absent he met several lead
Grs of the Populist party. He says the
ticket of that party in 1895 will be Sena-
tor Teller, of Colorado, for president;
Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania, for
wire nrpsilent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

PEKIS, His, June 9-SherifT Frederick
swore in thirty-eight deputies for the pur-
pose of guarding the county Jail, having
received information that n mob of several
hundred people were preparing an attack
for the purpose of releasing the prisoners.
A hundred Winchester rifles have been
purchased, and it is the intention TO swear
in 100 IDENTITIES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

BTDGEToN, N. j., june 9-May Hires
and Nellie Powell, two young ladies well
known here, were drowned while boating
Oh rumbling Dam pond with William II.
McGear, Chester Land and two other
friends. The boat was upset during
the excursion, and the entire party was
thrown out into the water. The other
boaters succeeded In reaching point of
safety, but all efforts TO reach the two
struggling girls were unavailing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

CHADRoN, Neb., June 9,-Much indigna-
tion has been aroused here by the know
ledge that four of the nipe horses that
were started in the hundred mile cowboy
race are dead from the effects of the usage
received. One dropped dead on the last
mile. Efforts were made by the managers
to cover up this fact Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of several persons
connected with the race.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

MoNoNGAIlELA CITY, Pn., juno Ono
coal has yet been brought from the mines
of the Youghiogheny Gas Coal company
at Manown. There are seventy four deputy
sheriffs in charge, but no trouble is an
ticipated. Joseph Nevins, a leader in the
strike said, "'rhere is no prospect of
trouble. We will not permit rloting, and
the men are very orderly The only dis
turbance, if there is any, is caused by boys
throwing stones"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
Without One Particle of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life IA Burden.
Tried Cutlenra. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.

In the spring of 1921 took that dreadful skin
dlseasc, ErZciua, which tnrncdinto blood poison.
! consulted the best known Specialists in this
city. They treated me for seven months, never
derived Il particle Of gool from any of them.
They had given it up as a hopeless cure. was
covered with sores from head TO foot | had
runnhlg all over M, some Of them as large
AS boN of your GETIruEA. ltcostme hundreds
OF dollars with these saCalled specialists. My
cOndiiO was terrible, life was almost burden
to me, | could not eat, drink or sleep, was
unabF to walk and had given myself up as dead.
l trie6 all medicines imaginable until a friend
who had got relief advised me to try CC11CI RIA
REMEDIES. ! sent out and got them, and when
/ took ihe first dose of your 1UIlrtRA RiSoL.
VEST felta little better, with three boxes of
your most valuable CurICURA and one bottle OF
CUTIcURA REsoLyENr | was new man. In
three days was nj walking around and attend,
ing to my business, and it is the CuTICuRA and
CurIcURA REsOLSENT that saved me from the
jaws of death. This is two years ago. wanted
10 see If it had been driven out of my system,
and cau say have never had any trouble since
for Two Years. GEO. +. BRIGHT.
421i Main ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

RIDGwAY, Pa, June 9.-The miners here
are highly incensed over report that
their imprisoned comrades are being badly
treated and $50 Of them have left the
Dagus mines on march to those of Hall,
Kaul g. Co., at St. Mary's to force the
men at work there to quit. Many of them
are heavily armed and threaten violence.
The situation at st. Mary's looks more
serious than at any time since the strike
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., June 9.-Judge
William Walter Phelps, of Teaneck, ex-
minister to Germany, whose critical CON
dition during the past two weeks has
alarmed his relatives and friends, is very
much improved. the high fever having
been successfully broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09
Judicial Notices Torn Down.

CINCINNATI, June 9-The attention Of
Judge Taft, of the United States court,
having been called to the fact that strik-
ers at Bellaire, O., had torn down notices
posted by deputy marshals under his re-
straining order, issued on Tuesday, the
court sent sealed orders to that locality
which are expected to maintain the au-
thority OF the court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

PARIS, June 9.-Tne senate by Il vote of
1Gs TO 2l agreed to proposal to open
national subscription for money to be
used in the erection of monument at
Rouen to Joan of Arc. The monument
will be erected where Joan of Arc was
burned at the stake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09
Killed while Going to School.

MoRRlsrowN, N j., June 9.-Maggie
Fitzgerald, 6-years-old, met a horrible
death while on her way to school. She
was about TO cross the track of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
at Madison street station when she was
struck by an east bound train and in
stantly killed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

WILKEsBAERE, Pa, June o.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
little Eddie Brotherton, of Ashley, is at
last solved. Mrs. Brotherton, who went
to Danville in response to a summons, has
identified the body found in the river as
that of her boy. 1t seems undoubted that
the boy was kidnapped aud thrown into
the river by his abductors to avoid cap
ture
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

PITTsFIELD, Mass. June 9.-The third
annual Berkshire relay ride was run yes
terday from North Adams to Sheffield
and return, distance of 1903 miles, and in
spite of muddy roads tho record was
broken by nearly thirty minutes. The en-
tire distance was covered In Oh. lin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

READING, Pa, June 9-George Lengel,
a laborer at the Keystone furnace, was
fatally burned by hot cinder last night.
While handling a car loaded with the
tinder the slide slipped out, causing the
red hot mass to splash over his body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

OwENsBoRo Ky, June 0-All the
miners at the Falcon mines came out after
consultation with the walking delegates
from Evansville. The delegates went
from here to De Koven and st. Bernard
miuas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

of strikers there BY means of the bridge
at Benwood, three miles below, they can
easily cross and join the strikers in West
Virginia. There are said to be 5000 strik-
ers within a radius of ten milss of Boggs
Rum
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

UN1oNTowN, Pa, June 9.-John Hussar.
the coke rioter on trial for the murder OF
Chief Engineer Paddock, of the Frick
Coke company, was convicted yesterday
of manslaughter About thirty others
wiz pa tried on the Same charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-09

The reports after the battle of Waterloo
showed that the British artillery fired
o, ,4G7 rounds, about one for every French
soldier killed on the field
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24

her. He told Der that nothing need be
SAID between them that others might not
hear. MRS. John Marin insisted, now
ever, and Henry Martin got out OF MS
buggy aud moved away few PAGES WIN
her. He told me they cOnversed about the
autopsy on her late husband. She asked
him to protect her from the attacks OF the
people of Weaverville. He told heT that
ne Knew the Weaverville people well ana
That he wanted to have no business win
her."
Anything further?"
Yes; he gave orders at the NINE lhat
she should not be allowed to enter the
mill. nor the mine, nor anything belonging
to him."
''Did he ever speak 20 you of the dispo-
sition of his property
"No."
Cross-examined by Grove johnson Sem
ator McMurry said that his conversation
sembling of the State Mining Convention.
You personally did not like Mrs. John
Martini
No; did not"
did you not spend some money in ex-
humng her husbands body?'
No"
You accused her of numbering him ?"
Now, when 1 was in Weaveryille. in
me?"
II believe did,"
And that dislike has grown with
years?"
q don't know that it has"
Now. did you keep any memoranda of
your doings at the time of that conven-
tion?"
mo"
Not even when you ran for Officer"
mo; some things happen that you don't
always want to remember"
with you they might, with me not,
was Johnson's rejoinder. But | think it
is so with you in this case. Didn't they
tell you he thought she was none too good
TO kill his Drother?'
al think that was said"
did he say she tried TO blackmail him,