davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
A FELON'S LOVE.
BYHrSkYE. Nssr!rLD.


my head-my head" he exclaimed
"Oh, don't mind me, sir. III think d.
rectly.",
MY belief wis~that he has been put
away"
Put away"
Yes, sir-murdered!"
Nonsense, man; you are imagining
things which we know cannot be true I,
By whom could he have been muir
dered?"
by them"
Whom"
Edward Bartlett and Anne Dodson. -
MY good fellow said Mr.. Hall
soothlngly. there have been no SUCH
people In this neighborhood. Your
brothers suspicious as to Baynes were
quite ridiculous. He and his wife we're
nothing Ike the people here describ-
ed" and Mr. Hall held up the printed
handful as he spoke.
This Baynes-can see him? VIII
you have him brought to me here, so
that l may be satisfied"
why, he was here last night" in
terposed Sullivan. "and you were talk
Ing 70 him yourself at the door"
He was-and You never told me?"
Told you? How was to know then
what you wanted? II people are SO
precious close"
You Will bring him to me, them"
cried Luke, selling Mr.. Halls hand as
he spoke.
That cannot do" replied the
squatter tom Baynes and his wife
left the station at an early hour this
morning."
Gomez shrieked the man In an
agony OF excitement. you have let
them go! You are all against me. Oh.
murdered. murdered!' he yelled, and
struggling to leap out of the bed, he
fell upon the floor in an epileptic fit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
cHApTER xII.

BY slow degrees William Luke re-
covered from his Illness so far that he
could get out and walk about little
with the aid OF stick Nothing would
now induce him to touch spirits; and
Sullivan grumbled nightly at having
a ledger who. he declared, not only
occupied his best bedroom" but hard
| ly spent enough to pay for his tucker.
Still Sullivan had one consolation. and
that was that. as the story OF the new
arrival was circulated. people were
curious to see this William Luke who
had been condemned for murder and
pardoned.
Luke's one desire was to get strong
enough to go on to Redmount and
search for some traces OF his brother.
Gle amt there" replied Sullivan. as
he listened to his customers repetition
OF the old story for about the hftieth
time Didn't Mr.. Hall tell you for
certain that the Bayneses couldn't be
the ones you are after? Didn't he see
Baynes' wife? And didn't the trooper
and other people see her and him? And
aren't they all certain you are on the
wrong track"
But what made them 20 of so sud-
denly" said Luke. still unconvinced,
1.-The very day came upg"
"Bless the man." cried Sullivan, get
ting weary OF arguing with him
hasn't Mr.. Hall told you over and
over again that the chap got letter,
saying his sister was III in Sydney? II
you viii make a mystery Of everything
connected with them. why. you will
that's all I've got to say"
But the more Luke thought. and the
more he read and re-read his brothers
letter. the more certain he felt that
there was something about the
Diagnoses which no one as yet sus-
pected
Did not his brother say that on that
very night OF the 25th OF May he in
tended to visit their hut?
II mean to see her tonight. whether
or no. Baynes is away fetching some
stores. and won't be home until morn
INK So now's my chance,'
These were the words which William
Luke read as he sat beneath the shade
OF a gum tree on the creek side. and
racked his brains to work the puzzle
out.
One day--about month after his
arrival at Sullivan's. and when he had
become tolerabiy Understandable
made up his mind that he would go to
Redmount: SO. borrowing horse. he
started on.
Upon reaching the station. he was
received with every kindness by the
hands. who felt rough sympathy for
the man who had come so far to see
his brother and had not found him.
Mr.. Hall. too. had got over the nrst
feeling OF disgust he had entertained
10. the gentleman who had been
drinking and had had nts." and asked
him n his kindliest manner to come
up With him to the house and talk mat
tern over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

day she was taken from the courtA
room Pictures of them, which are
taken once year, are sent to her. but
neither Of the children has been al
lowed inside the prison gates. The boy
is being educated by relatives, while
the girl has been adopted by we'll
known London physician.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

element as her arrest. Influences were
Immediately set to work to have the
case retired. The American govern
ment. through its ambassador, took an
active part and has continued to do
so ever since Mrs. Maybrick's convic-
ton.
Sir. Jas. Stephen, who presided at the
trial. was afterwsrd declared incompe-
tent and forced to resign from the
bench, but In view Of this Mrs. May
brick was kept In prison. Soon after
her imprisonment her baby died. Her
other two children. 4 SON and daugh-
ter, have been denied to her from the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

But why did you want to draw me.
Miss Dorothy? Really, you fiatter me-
Our instructor told us to begin ON
something simple. Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

An International exhibition of postal
cards will be opened in Venice in JULY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
JTDGE HAIGHT'S ELECTION.
Ex-Gov. Hill Refutes the Charges Made
- Before the Industrial ommission.

ALBANY. June 1S.-E1-Gov. Hill OF this city.
being asked to-day by representative OF THE
SuS TO state his view OF Mr.. Lock woods esti-
,Iony in relation to Judge uaight's election to
the Court OF Appeals. given on Saturday before
the Industrial Commission at WASHINGTON. ex-
pressed himself as follows:
Judge Haight was elected in the fall OF
1894. At that election | headed the Demo
cratic ticket for Governor. leading a forlorn
hope, and presumably rscolect the cam paign
very well. The Democrats had to contend
against the hard times. the silver panic. the
Wilson tariff Aasco and DISCLOSURES OF munich
pal cOrruption. as we'll as divisions among
sit va "t Repubican e ai as eyerySody
knew it would be. The Republicans needed
no immense use corguption fund either from the
their whole ticket including Judge HaiRht.
! recoect at the time that there was some
OF decision which Judge Haight had once
made as supreme Court Justice in Buffalo.
campaign and was regarded by myself AMI by
Democrats generally as unworthy Of notice.
4dae HaGht being in e eecsd By i22f pus
ity over most able and popular opponent,
Judge, HaiGht receiving 81 ;219 votes. while
Gov. Norton only received few more. to wit.
1t is absurd tor a sylvanian. at this late
knowledge OF the matter OF which he ssumes
to sneaS; to assert that Judge Haght was
through the contributions or efforts Of the
Stan ard;Oil Company. 1t verhss the old say
Ing that one must go away from home TO get
the news. He was elected because the tide
that year in New York. well as everywhere
else was with his PARTY and he was nominated
because OF his high personal character, his
eminent judicial ability and unquestionsd in
tegrity conceded by the whole bar and people
of The State. and as a fair political opponent it
gives me pleasure to say this much.
"A Congressional investigating committee
seems to be the peculiar forum for the en-
ploitation OF all sorts OF sensational matters.
Ehere neither personal knowledge nor reliable
facts are required and where any one Is per-
mttel to air his views and nut forth his hear
say statements with perfect freedom and utter
recEessneSs. or course Judge Haight can
well AFFORD to treat th3 ridiculous discovery
or attack ut this nonresident from lennsyl-
vania with the silent contempt which 1t de
serves Tho peOpl" Of New York arc satisfied
that Judge Haight adOrns the highest court Of
our State by his industry. his honesty. his
learning and his entire judicial illness
SARATOGA. June lS.-k"lRtive To the cha rgeS
made against him by l., II. Lockwood before
the Industrial Iny"stigatiou Committee in
Washington on SATURDAY Judge Inight of tho
Court Of Appeals said Tonight that Tor twenty
six wears he has been on the bench. and that
he has always adhered 70 the rule that ~"
actions and decisions Of Judges should be left
to the consideration Of the pubic without
further comment on their part. Judge Haight
does not care at this timc to depart from that
rule unless he should be advised to do 50 by
his associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
orr FOR FRANCE IN 4 SKTFF.
Capt. Andrews Sails and Leaves Bella Shinn
Mt Home Weeping.

ATLANTIC CITY \. j.. June lS.-Capt. William
Andrews sailed from the ocean pier for Europe
at - o'clock this afternoon in the smallest
craft that ever made the attempt The tiny
boat. called the Doree is IL feet long. 5 feet
wide and - inches deep. and is provisioned
to last two months She was built by the
captain. is sloop rugged and carries thirteen
yards Of sail. The canvas and hull are painted
dark blue, SO as not to attract the attention Of
sharks. over 900 persons were on the pier
and several thousand on the boardwalk and
strand 10 witness Andrews's departure.
The CAPTAIN cNpacts to arrive at tho AzOre
Islands In about nifty days. There he will re-
pIenish his stock Of provisions and then con-
tuut TO his destination. the coast OF France.
He was TO have been accompanied by Bella
Shnn OF his city. but after the craft was pre-
pared for her voyage il was found that there
was not enough room for two. Miss Shinn said
eood-hvto her friends ana had everything ready
for the trip. She cried when the Doree sailed
without her She declares she will yet go to
Europe in a skiH. II she has to learn navigation
and 90 by herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
REAL MLN UNDER TIE BED.
1t Was Mrs. Dixon's Brother-Wounded in
Exchange of shots.

An extraordinary shooting affair occurred
shortly after l o'clock yesterday morning at
the home OF John Mcpherson Dixon. l4O North
Fourteenth Street. Newark. on the boundary
line between Newark and East Orange. Mr.
and Mrs. Dixon, who are young people enter
tanned n party Of friends on Saturday night
and after the departure Of their guests retired
to their room on the first floor Of their cot
tage. Mr. Dixon went to sleep quickly. but
his wife was nervous and lay awake.
She tossed restessly for nearly half an hour
and was then alarmed by a noise under the
bed. She listened breathlessly for a moment
and then heard rusting in the same place
again and became assured that some one was
there. She screamed. and her husband awok .
and sprang across the room to a dresser. where
a +4-calibre revolver was kept
As he seized it a shot was fired from under
the bed. Dixon turned and discharged his
pistol. aiming low to avoid hitting his wife
Another shot rang out from under the bed and
Dixon waited. He had only one more cartridge
in his pistol. and would not risk firing that in
the dark and being left defenceess.
All was quiet 60 Dixon lit the gas Then he
saw at the side Of the bed his wife's brother
Frank Pettnger. white and trembling and
with both hands in the air. Dixon pointed the
pistol at BIN and sent his wife to the window
and he was followed by an East Orange police
man and several neighbors. Later on Detec-
tive Captain Cosgrove and three OF his mon
came up from Police Headquarters in Newark
refused to talk. except TO- say that he was
wounded. He would not tell where his wound
was. so he was sent to the City Hospital in
Newark. After over an hour had elapsed. he
opened his mouth and showed a wound in the
roof of il. saying that he had shot himself in
desperation after finding that he was discov-
cred. He used particnl arly ineffective weapon.
fve-shot cylinder. The shot from Dxon's big
pistol was found whore the floor and the base
board Join near the bed.
Pettinger was evidently under the influence
OF liquor when arrested During the festivi-
ties at the house he had probably entered the
house by the kitchen door and crawled under
the bed. He is believed to have been asleep
when his sister SCI canned, and to have fired the
fret shot wildly.
A few minutes after lettnger was removed
to the hospital Mr.. Dixon announced that his
wfes diamond ring had been taken from the
dresser, He demanded that everyb body in the
house be searched 1t was an enlargement
ring valued at $50. and both Dixon and his
wife were greatly aRitated about it's disap-
house, besides neighbors and the policemen.
One man had gone out hurriedly. but he was
overtaken and brought back. All submitted
gracefully to the searching operation. which
was conducted by Detectives Tyler and
Christie The ring was found on a shelf some
distance from the place from which it had been
taken.
and his mouth extremely sore, but the
doctors said the wound was not serious. He
had no grievance against his sister or her hus-
band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
Ran org TO orr MARRIED..
W. NJ. Boykin and Miss ny. W. Robinson of
Washington Husband and Wife.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 1S-It became known
last night that William NJ. Boykin. son OF Dr.
Thomas ] Boykin. and Miss Mary Washington
Robinson daughter Of the late John NJ. Robin
son. who was President Of the Seaboard Air
Line. had been married secretly on Wednesday
last. The bridegroom is % years old. and the
bride who is the youngest and most beautiful
Of the celebrated Robinson girls. has Just
reached her eighteenth year. She was to have
made her debut this coming season and was
looked upon IA the prospective belle OF the
social season.
the two was known generally among the close
friends Of tho young people The Boykns and
Robnsons arc Of Batimore's wenthiest peo-
plo. The parents Of the young folks rather
discountenanced an early marriage. The low
ers had opinions Of their own. Accompanied
by an intimate friend OF the bridegroom. the
young people went to Wilmington. Del. where
they were married at Calvary Episcopal
Church by the Rev Henry Ward Cunningham.
The same evening they returned to Baltimore,
going to their respective homes.
Yesterday afternoon, however. they deter
mined that honeymoon was in order. and the
bride suggested that they 60 to Atlantic City.
whore her sister. Mrs. J. Barry Ramsey, was
sOJourning. and lay this means make their
marriage known. The bridegroom agreed and
Mrs. Boykin. after leaving a note for her
mother. saying that she was married, left for
the seashore with her youthful husband.
ton. The parents OF both have accepted the
BituHtiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
STOLE 4 pOST OFFICE.
Boomers of Mountain View Carried the
Building from Oakdale.

PERRY Okla. juno lS-Some cnterprising
business men and town boomers of Mountain
View. a new town on an extension OF the Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad stole the Post
Office OF OaKdale last Friday night and moved
il n mile and a half TO Mountain View. One
month ago the place where Mountain View.
now a town Of 1000 people. stands was II bar
rem prairie. The town was staked out and
more than 1,ODO people moved on the site in
one day. For weeks they have been petition
ing the authorities at Washington to establish
a Post ONCE in the new town. On Wednesday,
they received Telegram from Gov Barnes,
who is in WashinE'r stating that their petit
tiOn could not h" tlnt"d on account Of the
proximity of another office at Mount View
seven miles northeast Of Mountain View. and
because Of the similarity of names. But he
also stated that he thought the Post Office at
Oakdale could be moved to Mountain View.
Acting upon the GOVERNOR tip and without
waiting for authority from Washington. the
business men OF Mountain View accomplished
the removal. and by daylight Saturday morn
ing the Postmaster Of Oak,iale was dealin out
ma in his own building in one Of the best To-
cations on Main street in Mountain View. The
people OF Oakdale We're disposed to make
trouble at first, but finally submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
CILTARy,S PASTOR RESIGNS.
Agrees with DR.. Atterbury Tint Presby'
tertanism Is in II Bad Why.

tertanism Is In II Bad Why.
At the close Of his sermon yesterday morn
ing the Rev. Dr. James Chambers. pastor Of
near Fifth avenue. read his resignation to the
congregation.
1t is hardly necessary that / should do
more at this time than make known to you
he said. what has doubtless come to your at
teution in other ways At the meeting of the
Prnsbytory Of New York. Monday. June ~,
shall ask that body to release me from the
pastorate of this church TIE causes which
led to this determination are many and various.
and quite well understood, BY your courtesy
another occasion will he given me in which to
say something Of personal nature.
a meeting of the session has been called for
Thursday night to tax" action on the rcstgna-
ton. DR. Chambers has received many letters
from pastors and friends in the city expressing
regret Mt his withdrawal from Calvary. The
Rev Dr. Arson 7, Attcrbury OF tho Park
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church wrote:
" Presbyterianism III New York is passing
still sadder experiences arc in store for us.
Evidently our Preshytery is out "f the limo Of
popular, approval, whether or not OF Divine ap-
prOval
about DR. Attcrhurys letter. said that he was
beginning to think that what he had to say
about Presbytrrnnism in New York was about
to stand when its pastor began to lay before
his congregation teachings and principles
foreign to that Church's catechsm and creed.
pr. Cham bers said thai in al probability the
derhtood that Jewish congregation from the
east side further downtown was after the prop
ertv. Next sunday morning DR.. Chambers will
more definitely his reasons for rendering his
resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
w0unN 1ND 7ROALKr CARS.
Four Hurt in Trying to Leave Moving Cars
In the Usual Feminine Fashion.

-Four women learned the folly last night of
attempting to get Off n trolley ear before the
car stops. In each case they got Off the car In
the usual feminine fashion with their faces in
the opposite direction tn that in which the car
was gong.
Elizabeth Frazer Of 100 West 1921 street
stepped on an Eighth avenue car at Forty
sixth street and went home suffering from
severe rontusons. She refused medical al
tendance.
Mrs Souh!a Sussman OF 256 West Sixty-nrst
street left an Eighth avenue car too suddenly
at Forty-third street, and DR., C. Il. Arolston of
ll2 West sixty first street was called to sew
w two bad scalp wounds
Mary T.. Melton or q, West Seventy-se
street a servant. got on an Eighth avenue ear
at Nuetieth street and her scalp was cut so
badly that an ambulance surgeon from the j
Hood Wright Hospital was Kept busy for half
an hour repairing the damage
Mary Hankel OF I3l Columbus avenue
stepped from an Eighth avenue car at Eighty
fourth street. and wRS taken to Roosevelt Hos
pita suffering from severe Commissions. She
aflerward went home.
None Of the mOtOrmon was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
CHRISTTiN.SCIENCE MAD.
Three Members of Family Go Insane
over It-Death Of One.

E1GIN. H. June 1S.-In tho Illinois North
ern Hospital for the Insane at Elgin there
died on Friday last Ellen l.. ellison. In the
same institution is her daughter, Gertrude.
and her brother. Elmer +. Day All Of them
lost their reason through the study OF Chris
tian Science.
All the victims were persons of apparently
keen minds. Day was n druggist in Flgin and
had n remunerative business. Mrs. ellison
lived In Blue Island, where she owned property
and whore she was much respected by her
neghbors. Her daughter was kindergarten
teacher in the public schools OF Chicago In
none OF them was there any lack OF mental
balance until long after they had become de-
voted to the beliefs OF Christian Science.
Mrs. Gibson and her daughter took mp Chris
tian Science in 1897 under the teachings - tho
Rev. j. G. +. Grumbine. then OF Chicago but
now Of Syracuse. The brother. Elmer f..
Day, was at one time an Alderman in
Elgin In June. 1898. he went to Chi
cage on a visit. and while there no
was seized with acute mania. developing
with homicidaI and suicidal tendencies.
One Of Days pecularItiss was to advise custom
ers OF his drug store not to buy medicines or
drugs. telling them they would not need them
IL they had faith in Christ In this manner he
ruined his own business. Neither Day nor his
niece can recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
ANTI-CANTEEN IIw rRoHIBIToRr.
DIR. Crafts SAYS Tint the Judge Advocate
General Has So Decided.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. June IL According to
the Rev DR. Wilbur +. Crafts Of Washington
y. G. the Judge Advocate General Of the War
Department has rendered an opinion to Score
tary OF War Algcr, in which he holds the Anti
Canteen law valid and prohihtory DR., Crafts
who is Superintendent OF tho Reform Bureau
Incorporated and international. with head
quarters at Washington, says that the opinion
which was rendered March II was iuadNer-
family sent him 10y careless clerk Of tho War
department.
The doctor preached at the Central ~ T.
Church her" this morning and at tho First
Presbyterian Church this evening. On both
occasions he declared from the pulpit that he
had demanded the opinion several times, bat
was refused, The only reply no could get was
the opinion rendered later hy Attorney Cen
eral Grggs, who held that The law did not
forbid canteens. but only prohibited soldiers
from dispensing the liquors,
DR.. Crafts Is the author OF the canteen
amendment. and Is lighting to have it enforced
To the letter He, virtually charges the Score.
tary OF War with having been made tn" tool Of
the liquor men and forcing Attorncy-Gcurral
mcnt which allows the sale Of liquor to soldiers
10 continue. In answer to the quest ION.
=" Does the term Intoxicating drinks IA used
in Section II OF tn" new Army act iuClud"
beer = the opinion is in the Affirmative, say
ing that ardent spirits arc already prohibited
IN he army regu! atoms, md thnt az beer and
light wines are both held 10 he Intoxicating
the act must be construed as prohibiting their
sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
MORE TROOPS REACH OTIS.
THE SHERMAN LRRIpEs At MANILA
WITH 1900 MEN.

Gen. Fred ID. Grant md Gen. Bates with
Them-An Well on Board-Utah, No.
braska and Pennsylvania Troops Soop
to Start Homc-Plans for an Advance
specid' cable D,ipd;ch 10 THE SrS
manila, juno 19--lO:45 4. M.-The trans.
port sherman. having on board Gen Fred d
Grant, Gen. Bates, large number OF Other
officers and 800 enlisted men. arrived here
to-day. She reports all well on board The
Sherman called from San Francisco on May %
Tho voyage OF the sherman was uneventfu
The Utah. Nebraska. and Pennsylvania vol.
unteors will soon start on their return to the
United States.
Gen. Wheaton has established his headpuar-
tiers at linus.
Yesterday morning strong reconnaissance
was made south Of Noventa II was reported
that strong fore" of Insurgents was at San
Francisco del Malabun.
Gen. Wheaton started n reconnaissance
toward Perez Dasmarinas also The rcbels
will probably bc forced to leave San francisco
do. MaIabon.
The country to tho south Of linus has not
hn"n secuted. This will probably result In
slight delay in the advance Of the American
forces.
The rebels arc reported to be concentrating
at Perez Dasmarinas.