davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05

al aDlaze in vermillion and crimson;
ene 7 where the CLINT of water flashed
O S,'iiI invin me hollow, a band of blue gray
R Pr. IN the far distance, melting into
tne tender opal-tinted sky, a range OF
MOUNTAINS gave the last exquisite touch
70 sb neav 1S = Of du the scene.
q Sne wandered blissfully among the
noWer-peds, stopping every now and then
70 investigate the treasures contained in
the quantity shaped stone vases that
were scattered here and there to make
trends 1I With the peacock, or to watch
the c1rchng flight sof the white fan-tail
pigeons; and was quite surprised when
MI HaI. burke came to announce that his
business was concluded and that she was
free to return to the house.
~, MISS y Is ONeill isy waiting for you for
yea, = ne said; and have come to say,
Etooo-tnye, my dear child, fol-. l have only
JUST time to catch my train
he escorted Molly back to the house,
pSguIllng the way with sundry pieces Of
IN silence for the reason that he did not
give her time to reply.
AFTER bidding him farewell she betook
nerSeM 10 the morning room, where Miss
~ Nelll was presiding over a very dainty
tea service.
Never in all her life did Molly endure
Sucn aSonleS of ShyneSS as during the
half-hour that ensued The old lady set
herselL TO discover what the girls pre-
Vlous life had been, and, with a. curiosity
too digniied to be deemed inpertinent,
put none the less persisten heaped ques-
tion upon question until the whole of
molly history was made known to her.
Well, you seem to have had a nice
time of it, she remarked at last. Never
peen out OF Dublin except to school, never
Deen INTO society, never put on a low
dress in your life How old are you
t"entyF Before 1 was your age had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05

Molly, cooking the offending feature high
in the air, for the last remark appeared
to her to be uncalIed for.
THAT is extremely likely" returned the
ola lady, drily, though indeed, there
nave peen SO many mesalliances in your
oranch Of the family, II would be hard
TO tell. Now we have no bourgeois faint
in US. We have invariably married in our
own class. and into the real old Irish
tamllles We should have scorned to sur
render our name for one less noble Let
me tell you no one was ever allied to our
house who had not an O. or a Mac to his
name" ~ -'-'
We'll. I have a Mac to my name, too"
cried Molly, VINO liked the others tone
less and less, and thought it was time to
Have your said her hostess some
what, taken aback; so you have-I for
got got that hat Al 4 but wait bit; let me see
She watched Molly eagerly as the lat
name on the ivory tablets hastily pushed
Just as l thought" cried Mrs. O'NeilI.
WITH a little Shout of triumph 'Macken.
z1e with small k, and all run into one
Your Mac is not the least good in the
world to you, my dear. not a bit You
might just as we'll be without it,
Dinner is served" said the butler
throwing open the door at this juncture,
and hostess and guest walked into the
dining room, the former being, careful
70 observe the order of precedence she
had before marked out, and treatine
Molly throughout the repast as punctiI-
!ous politeness as if she had been a
visitor OF distinction with an auuiline
reese, who spelt her name with a can
ltal K. "0P
CTo be continued.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
Get Nice warm Meal ON Nice

Supper la carte now in the modern
method observation cafe cars of the
Twilight Limited via the North
Western Line" Leave Minneapolis 400,
St. Paul AIS every afternoon. and ar
rive West Superior $40, Duluth 9:59
same evening. The finest fast train be-
tween the Twin Cities and Head of the
Lakes. Connection at Spooner for Ash
land, Washburn and Bayfield,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
dear child-write to me tonight. Drive
on, Misunderstanding
CHAPTER III.
CA TTE O'NETTL

CHAPTER Ill.
CASTLE O'NEILL.
Beginning to feel nervous, Molly?"
L am trying to think about it and en-
joy the drive as much as I can. The
country is so lovely, and 1 have never
been on a car before"
Nonsense! You were born and bred in
Dublin?"
We'll, you see, we never could afford
any outings, and the vehicles have pat
ronized, out of necessity, have been
trans and omnibuses, with a cab once or
twice when I was going to school and
had luggage. This nice cosy little car IS
delightful
Here MIR. Burke, who had been vainly
endeavoring, by sundry extraordinary
grimaces, to put an end to Molly's In
cautious admissions, to which the driver
was listening with the keenest interest,
abruptly changed the subject "See. there
is the house yonder'' he cried as the car
mounted a hill. Among the trees
look
II thought it was a CASTER exclaimed
Molly In some disappointment
There was a castle there once-in tact
some Of the ruins are still standing-but
1t was blown up, or pulled down, some
time or other, and then more modern
erection built close to che side"
In few minutes more they drove I'M
der an arched stone gateway, much
overgrown with ivy, and along a smooth
avenue bordered on either side with a
double line of lordly beeches Rocks cav
Led over their heads, scores of rabbits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
(TO be continued.)
MONUMENT TO M. CARNOT.
1t Was Unveiled at Lyons without
Disorders


LYONS, France, Nov. 4-No disorders
marked the ceremony of unwilling the
monument to the late President Carnot
here today or the luncheon rendered
President Loubet by the chamber OF
commerce, which followed the unveil-
ing, although the Socialist committee had
posted bills calling upon their followers
to make a demonstration in protest
against the chamber of commerce. which
is regarded by them as clerical and re-
dictionary.
NJ. Loubet was greeted with over
whelming acclamations, although occas-
1onaliy along the route cries Of give
la SocialiStic revolution were heard
mingled with denunciations of the Cler,
ical party.
A few groups were dispersed by the
police. but nothing in the nature of any
organized demonstration developed
There was an imposing mobilization Of
troops along the route to the monument.
Cavalry, infantry and artillery were
massed at the cross roads and in the
squares, rendering another Carnot as
sassination impossible. The presidents
carriage was surrounded by crriassiers
The entire city was hung with flags and
the crowd was immense.
M. Loubet eulogiZed NJ Carnot Cheers
followed his expression that the forces
against which Garnet struggled against
a decade ago, have not yet disarmed
and only yesterday the government had
had to defend the republic against them.
The procession was then reformed and
proceeded to the prefecture, where the
official presentations took place Reply
ing to an address of homage by Cardinal
Pierre Hector Coullie, archbishop of
Lyons, M. Loubet said:
Il must seize this opportunity to de-
InOliSh the myth that the government ia
the enemy of any religion, worship or
belief whatsoever, The government
takes too high a stand not to respect all
and to enforce respec: for ALL
II am sure that the clergy on their
side will understand this and will make
it understood by all Catholics. This I'M
derstanding must have as a base a
loyal and complete observance of the
laws of the country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
MONDAY, NOV. 5.

Eighth ward Democrats meet at
PIebusch's hall, LafOnd and Arun-
del streets.
Fifth ward Democrats meet at c. s.
P. s. hall. John L. TOwnIey
speaks ON taxation.
Sixth ward Democrats meet at Mar
tins opera house. South Waba-
sha and Colorado streets.
Eighth and Ninth ward Democrats
meet at st. Bernard's hall, Rose
and AIbemarIe streets, p. m.
Fourth ward AfrO-American Demo-
cratic club meets at 374 Mime
sofa street, 8 p. m.
Second ward Democrats meet at S45
East Seventh street, p. m.
Ninth ward Democrats meet at Twin
City hall, Rice street and Univer-
sity avenue, s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
Through Tourist Sleeping Car Ser
vice to Texas, Old Mexico and
California

Via Chicago Great Western Ry. to Kan
San aS lAT Gton ana = Missouri Kansas & Texas,
ern Pacific Railways through Dallas ili 9oS sdn
ss dn 10 81 Paso and Los Angeles to to
f TaT f ira CISCO Only through car line
connecting at Spofford Junction for ali ali
points In Old Mexico. These cars are are
IN m cha e Of an experienced official. and
IeaVe St Paul every Friday at 11:20 ~
d n; rssa al 4 Dallas the following Sun
on Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon IN W Cd
96esday az ou and San Francisco early Thurs-
gay gay morning 9iig These are Pullman Toi'r- Z
lars similar to those run on all trans
continental ,onti lines, and the charges for
oIerths are about half those regTi n
charged To persons who have made the
5 Trip to California via other routes, this
southern "c1 route will prove a most del:ght9
1ul change, and to persons conference.-the,
a trip to- Texas or Mexic9n no i7t5s u +
furnishes lI11 81; facilities heretofore Unoffered
Ir eIi 1nn N furnished by ]. P. Ell
ner, q. A. ?. D., corner Fifth and R1h-
ert streets. ST. Paul -sl ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
DEATHS

SCHREIL-Helma. beloved wife Of John
Schre1l at her late residence, 80 West
Tenth street, Sunday. Nov. 4, at $50
q. M; age. seventy-one years. Funeral
ing, Nov. Z, at S:45 O'Clock. Service at
Assumption church at o'clock. Pitts
burg, st. Louis and Milwaukee papers
please copy.
BoWITN9fn St. Paul, at late residence,
$50 Jackson street, Nov. 8, at u o'clock
midnight, Mrs. Bridget Bowlin, aged
fifty years. Funeral from above resi-
Services at the Cathedral at 10 O'Clock
NEUMANN-In ST Paul, Nov. 3, 1900
John F. Neumann, aged forty-two years
Funeral from the residence, 81 Park
avenue, Monday, Nov. g. 1900, at 2:30
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
[AII aoHrsR EsERE
H00Np'S Fortunes
By M E. FRANcls-Auhor of North Country Village. .

Synopsis of Installment L = Molly
O'Neill, girl of unusual beauty, is work
ing as daily governess in Dublin in sup
port of her aunt Ga decayed gentlewom-
am and herself. Her existence becomes
known to Miss O'Neill-the last repre-
sentative, of the O'Neiils, the possessor of
a large estate and handsome revenue,
who is in search of a direct heir; and
Molly is straightway summoned to Castle
O'NeIl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
HE STOLE JEWELS.
Charles Mather, Arrested In Seattle.
Is Wanted In Vow York.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 4-Detective
Nugent Of New York has arrived in this
city for the purpose of taking Charles
Mather to New York, where he is accus-
ed OF stealing Jewels valued at $4,000.
Shortly after his arrival here he left for
olympia for the purpose of of obtaining
extraditlon papers. 1t is not positively
known whether Mather will resist extra,
dition; but Detective Nugent is proceed
ing upon the assumption that he will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05

Get "a Nice Warm Meal on Nice
New Train

Supper la carte now in the modern
method obseryat ton cafe cars of the
Western Line Leave Minneapolis 400,
st. Paul 4;25, every afternoon, and ar
rive West. Superior $40, Duluth $3.50
same evening. The finest fast train be-
tween the Twin Cities and Head Of the
Lakes, Connection at Spooner for Ash
land. Washburn and Bayfield,.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
EDUCATING THE NEGRO.
Presbyterian General Assembly R.ce;Yes
Reports OF the Work Being Done By
That Church in the South.

ST. Louis, May 22.-The. report of
the board of missions for freedmen
occupied the session of the Presby-
terrain general assembly Monday. The
receipts were sufficient: to maintain
the work at a cost of $132,57S and al
so pay $17,S97 of the debt. The. re-
cefpts of 1900 for current work were
S5,O35 in excess of the year before,
which would have left 1924 as bal
ance if the expenses had been kept
within the limit of 1899. They were
increased, however, by $13,752, cut
ting tn balance to $S,715.
Rev. Terrence received the applause
of the assembly when he made known
his position on the. proposed revision
of the creed, by declaring that the
freedmen should be trained under the
Calvanism of the Westminster con-
fession of faith. After the tumultu-
Gus applause had. died away, Dr.
Dickey, the moderator, said few
more speeches like that would do no
harm.
After a long discussion on the re-
port of the board of education, which
occupied all yesterday afternoon, dur
ing which several sharp parliamentary
sllirmishes were INDUCED in, the as
sembly adopted the report and it's
recommendations unanimously.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
STREET CAR MEMS STRIKE.
One Boy Killed and Four Persons Wounded
at st: Louis Yesterday-Nothing Done
at Labor Leaders Meeting.

Il. ST. Louis, May 22.-One boy, Mar
tin Zika, was. killed and three men
and girl were wounded yesterday
as result of the street car mems
strike. Zika was shot late in the aft
ernoon while standing in the door of
his home at 1900 Geyer avenue. A
mob of several hundred men had sur
rounded a car of the Tower Grove
line end were threatening the con-
ductor and motorman. A few stones
had been thrown when shot was
fired from the car; the bullet striking
Zika full in the breast. He died
within a few. minutes: Conductor
Farley and Motorman Drake were
arrested by the police pending an
investigation. Conductor Farley
afterwards admitted firing the shot
which killed the boy.
The executive committees of the
Building Trades council, the Cen
trail Trades and Labor union and of
the street car men met last night and
at the conclusion of the meeting it
was announced that nothing had bee7
done
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

Dies Moines, Ia, May 22.-The fourth
annual convention of the National
Mothers congress was opened in the
Auditorium yesterday evening in the
presence of representative audience
of 5000 people. About $50 delegates
from all parts of the country have
arrived and more are coming by every
train. The president. Mrs. Theodore
W. Bierney, of Washington, presided.
Rev. ]. E. Cathell, ID. D., of Des
Moines, delivered the invocation. The
business sessions begin TO-DAY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
MASSACRE ON A SHIP.
Man Shoots Twelve Men on Board the
Prinz Carl and Seven of Them Are
Dead An the Result.

Copenhagen, May 1s.-As the
steamer Hoping was passing the
Prinz Carl man sprang upon the
deck of the latter vessel and shouted:
IF anyone comes near 1 will shoot"
At the same moment a woman was
seen hanging over the ships side
shrieking for help. The man escaped
in a boat. When the Prinz Carl was
boarded it was found that IL men on
board had been shot, six of whom, in
Guiding the captain, were dead. The
rest were found locked in their quar-
ters. One of the wounded has since
died. The police tracked the sup
posed culprit to Eskilstuna, near
Stockholm, and he confessed his
crimes and said he had stolen money
from the captain.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
An Order Against Organising Municipal
GOVERNMENTS Rebels Constantly AS
calling Americans-BubOnic Plague.

MANILA May aa.55Gen. James NJ.
Bell. commanding the hemp provinces
of southern Luzon, has issued an or
der to the officers not to attempt to
organize the municipal governments
as prescribed by Maj. GET. Otis, in his
recent order, on account of the dis
turbed conditions. The Americans
occupy a few coast towns, which the
insurgents surround, constantly as
sailing the garrisons, which are too
small to attempt operations in the
surrounding country.
The. first death of a white man from
bubonic plague occurred yesterday.
The victim was a government team
-ster. Seven natives have died since
the outbreak of the plague at Quiapo
Market.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
SENATE SHUTS THEM OUT.
By n Large Majority the Boer Delexates
We're Refused Admfttance to tho
Floor OF the Senate.

Washington, May. 22.--The Boer
question came up in the senate Mon
day on the resolution of afr. Allen to
admit the Boer Representatives to the
floor of the senate. Senators Allen
and Mason made pro-Boer speeches
on the resolution. Senator Davis,
chairman of the committe. on foreign
relations, delivered a vigorous speech
on the question of the Boer represent
atives. He said their mission was
well understood and known. They
had, however, proceeded ia manner
irregular and highly improper. Mr..
Davis said that he did. not want to
discourage sympathy of the Ameri-
can people with the Beers, but these
representatives had. been taking an
unwise course, premature and undip-
olomatic. Before presenting their case
to this government they were. going
about the country attending public
meetings and attempting 10 enlist the
people of the United States to bring
pressure to bear to influence the ac-
ton of the government. Mr.. Davis
moved to- lay the. Allen resolution on
the table, which was carr ed, SO to 81.
The vote ON the Davis motion to
lay the Allen Boer resolution on the
table was:
Yeas-Allison, Baker. Bard, Burrows,
Clark CWyo), Davis, Fairbanks, Foster,
Gallinger, Gear, Hanna. HanSbrough,
Hawley, Hoar. kean. Kyle, Lindsay;
Lodge, Mcbride, McComas, Mcmillan,
Morgan, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pet
'tus, Platt Comm, Platt On. ", Quarles,
Thurston, Wolcott-36.
Nays-Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, But
Ter, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel. Harris. Heit-
field, Jones (Ark.), Kenney. Mason
Money, Pettigrew, Rawlins, Teller, Till
man, Vest, Wellington-21.'
Boer Delegates Unoficially Received.
Washington, May ca few min
utes after 2:3O o'clock. Monday after
noon Secretary Hay received the three
Boer delegates. unofficillIy, in. the
diplomatic room.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
BECKHAM IS GOVERNOR.
United States Supreme Court Dismisses
Kentucky Gubernatorial Gaze for Want
of JurisdictiOn-Three Dissented.

Washington, May 22.-The Ken
lucky goyernorship case. was Monday
decided by the United States supreme
court in the interest of Beckham. af-
sirning the decision of the Kentucky
court of appeals.
The opinion was handed down by
Chief Justice Fuller and the case was
dismissed for want of jurisdiction and
that the determination Ct cases of
this character, contests for state Of
fees, must necessarily be settled by
the political branch of the govern
ment. That branch had acted in the
Kentucky case when the general as
sembly took jurisdiction. There was,
no appeal from the assembly's deci-
sion, which was favorabl. to Goebel
and Beckham, except to the tribunal
of the people, which tribunal, the
chief justice said, was always in ses-
sion. He also said the case was purely.
state case, that Kentucky was in
the full possession of it's faculties as
a member of the union and that
there was no emergency at this time
calling for interference. The opinion
was not unanimous, Justices Brewer,
Brown end McKenna dissenting.
Gov. Taylor, who is at Louisville,
yesterday afternoon ordered Adjt.
Gen. Collier to dismiss the militia and
surrender his office to his successor
and the Taylor soldiers evacuated the
statehouse and turned the guns and
military equipment over to Assistant
Adjt. Gen. Murray, of the democrats.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
NO WORD FROM KRUGER.
Report That He Had Sued for Peace ON
cially Denied by the British
War ONCE.

London, May 22.-There is no truth
in otfe report that President Kruger
has sued for peace and no communf-
cation from him on the subject is ex-
pected in the immediate future.
The concensus of opinion is that
the Boer delegates will exhaust every
effort in the United States before
President Kruger sues directly,
though Lord Salisbury himself does
not believe that the delegates will ac-
eomplish much in America
1t is announced that Col. Baden
Powell will be made a maj or general.
Mafeking was actually relieved by Col.
Il. Il. Mahon, who served in the Don
COLA and Nile expeditions with Gen.
Kitchener. .
Under the circumstances, there
seems no probability that immediate
peace can be had, as the recent speech
of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has made
it quite plain that none OF the things
which the Beers are standing out for
will be conceded them by the British
government. Unconditional surren-
der, with political acknowledgements
and other disabilities to follow, are
the best terms they have to expect,
. together with the breaking up of
their territorial divisions and a re-
distribution of them into new admin
istrative districts, to be governed as
crown colonies.
British Nearing Johannesburg.
London, May 22.-British horsemen,
according to a dispatch from Lou
reno Marques, are now close to the
Vaal river, within 40 miles of Jo-
hannesburg. The migration from
Pretoria has begun. Women and
children are being sent in trains to
Machadadorp, on the way to Lyden-
burg. Trains are arriving at Louren-
20 Marques filled with passengers,
among whom are many Germans who
are bound for Europe.
Baden-Powell's hardest blow to the
besiegers was the capture of Com
mandant Sarel Eloff, President Kru-
gers grandson, and his men.
The war Office announced this
morning that IL vessels will leave
. home ports during the next 80 days
with 1869 officers and men and 1855
horses.
Twenty-one war correspondents
have been killed or have died of dis
ease during the war. In this respect
the Daily Mail has been particularly
unfortunate, ten of it's representa-
tives have been put out of service by
death or illness.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
Wa. Drowned While Ra,h,,,

While bathing in lake near Smith
Center, Rolla Faulkner, aged about
90 years. was drowned Two other
young boys were swimming with
him and others were swimming ON
the shore, but he drowned before
help could reach him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
B-iseovi's New Position.

Washington, May 22.--The post
master general has suspended Direc-
tor-General of Posts Rathbone ard ap-
pointed Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow acting d.rector-gen-
eral of posts IN Cuba, with no other
salary than fourth assistant postmas-
ter general.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
Interesting Civil War Episod,

Thirty-seven years ago Capt. Nc
Dowell, of Smith Center, was cap
tured by the rebels, and his sword
which had been presented to him, was
taken from him. 1t has just been re-
turned to him by the son of the rebel
who got it and he is Supremacy
happy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
Masons After Christian Scientists.

The masonic order at Topeka is
planning to prosecute Christian sci
entists who, the masons say, were re-
sponsible for the death of Mrs. John
NJ. Terrence, widow of n prominent
mason who until his death was chief
clerk of the Santa Fe ticket office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
Scott a Native kansan.

Charles F. Scott, editor of the lola
Register and nominee for congress
man-at-large, was born on a farm in
Allen county, 80 years ago. He went
through the common schools. the
high school and the Kansas univer-
sity. Then he went into journalism
and somewhat into politics, having
served his district in the state senate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
AN Phy.ic.l H.nvywetrht..

The Beloit Gazette notices that the
seven delegates from Mitchell county
to the republican state convention
probably eclipsed any other in point
of avoirdupois. The aggregate
weight of the seven was LOIS pounds
an average of about 231
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
Building "A Big Dipp,nr P,ans

The stockmen of Grainfie1d are
building a dipping plant for cattle
which will not only be the largest
but is probably the best equipped
plant of it's kind in the state. Con-
nected with the plant is large
branding and dehorning chute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
For and Asain.t Anderson.

Senator Baker and Representative
Curtis are having spirited fight over
the receiver of the land office. at Col
by. Senator Baker is after the scalp
of ICY" Anderson, while Mr. Curtis
espouses Anderson's course and in
sists that he shall be retained.