davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23

time. Farms. lands. houses. were sold
for what they would Fetch az hair
4 their value n quarter OF their value.
All thp money out AZ mortgage had
been called Iu an the money received
al the quay ana the counting house
had been sont 10 his lordship's attor-
neys In one short twelvemonth the
destruction bad been such that IN June
there was actually nothing left moth.
ng out Of that princcly fortune except
The fleet OF ships aud the general bust.
ness
II was on the 18th OF June remem-
Der The date we'll aud shall always re-
member IT, The Lady Of Lynn had ar
rived two days before and we were
moorcd on the quay AZ o'clock or
thereabout one OF The stable boys
from the house came aboard bringing
message for me- 4 lady lodging &C
the Crown desired TO see me immedi-
ately. The lady had arrived ia the
evening IN post chnise. having with
her a maid she had given no name
but IA the morning had asked II my
SHIP was Ia port. and. on learning that
II was. she desired that a boy from the
stables might carry this message TO
me.
landed al our own quay. ] say our
own. but II was no longer ours that
is. Molly's quay. Al the door OF the
counting house stood the manager In
conversation with the captain Of one Of
our ships. Tie beckoned me TO speak
with him. When he had finished his
discourse with the captain. he turned
to me.
"Mr Pentecrosse.' be said. the worst
has now begun Tell Captain Crowle.
| should choke II | had 10 tell him
Alas. poor man. II seems as II the
work Of his life was ruined and de
stroyed So saying be handed me a
letter 70 read. IL was from my lords
attorneys Messrs Blsic & Son II
suppose" said the manager that they
are really acting FOR his lordship
Their power OF attorney cannot be de-
uled can ~ Mr. Redman our attor-
ney. says that there il nothing FOR Il
but obedience"
The letter was short
We have noted your information conveyed IN
the last schedule. You arc now Instructed 20 pro-
cecd with The sale o. ont y re ships let her
be sold as she stands on arriving In port with 90
much Of The cargo a. belongs "a y0uf house. Nv
lord is urgently pressed ioT money and begs that
therr may be 20 delay. Meantime send draft by
De usual channel ior moneys ~ hand. Your ODE
ucut tnauta hsic Son. Attorneys
"A draft FOR moneys IN hand'' cried
Tie manager. There are no moneys
IN hand And I have 10 sell without
delay q tail ship cargo and an as she
mnnds Without delay. Who Is 20
buy that ship without delay
I returned him The letter and shook
ms head Ny ship perhaps was the
one 10 be sold Sho was the latest mr.
rival She was filled with wine. Tic
cargo belonged altogether to The house.
So / should bc turned adrift when just
william hail. so 20 speak. Of becoming q
1ln could say nothing in conao
.laflan or IN hope I walked away, my
heart aa heavy MS lend Never before
had feH tNe true meaning - this Enln
ana waste All around me the noble
eaiacr buil ty Aloilyss grandfathcr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23

confession removes Tie waole OF the
difficulty and explains what has hlths
erto seemed lnexplicable. How. II was
asked. could lie place of the bride be
filled az the 'g rnomcnt and without
previous knowledge that II would have
10 be tilledy Aul who was the WOMAN
thus duly married and actually, though
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23
CuApTER 90.

, this time a whole
year had passed since
the pretended mar
riage and our submits.
sion Never was a
magnificent property
50 destroyed ana di.
minlshon In 80 shnrf n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Miscellaneous.

NEW JERUSALEM-Virgin and Selby
avenues; Rev. Edward G. Mitchell, pas
tor; service at 1870 a. M. Sunday
school at Has a. m; subject of ser
mon, 1.-THE Parable of Jeremiah's Bonds
and Yokes."
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-Rauden-
bush hall, Sixth and ST. Peter streets:
at 1915 a. M, subject, Soul and Body"
GERMAN BETHLEHEM-Ram and
Pleasant; Rev. A. Kuhn, pastor; at
1890 a. M, Preparation for Large
G Gsssings $50 $50 B. p German sergce
Presbyterian church, corner Edmund
and Virginia; God Is Love"
MEMORIAL GERMAN LUTHERAN
West Sixth street, near Exchange; Alex
J. D Haupt, pastor; the morning theme
win be 'Tabtha Came, or the Power
of Life and DEATH" service at 1O:3O a.
M: 1.-THE Prison" will be the vespers
theme at clock; Lutheran league at
7:15
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST-Scien.
fist; Holly avenue and st. Aipans; AZ
1915 a. M, subject, Soul and Body.
1rNIvERsAIJsT CHURCH OF THE
Observation-Disclosures and Asnian9'
Services at 1880 a. M; Rev. H. u.
FAVOR will be present and assume the
duties of the pastorate.
ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE-Odd
Fellows' Hall, Wabasha and Fifth
ing, 2:SO p. M; lecture by Mrs. M. G:
TrTm at s D. M; subject, 1.-THE Value of
Adversely" following lecture Mrs. John
Snow will give spirit messages and
readings.
UNITY-Wabasha and Summit avenue;
Rev. Richard w. Boynton, the pastor,
will preach on 1.-THE Unitarian Gospel
services begin at IL a M; Sunday school
meets at 10 o'clock; young peoples BIZ
BILE class, 1890 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.

Judge Brill at a special term OF cours
YESTERDAY adjudged NJ j. Sullivan, the
defendant in a suit brought by tracy
Hoyt ct al, to be in contempt, ana
warrant will be ISSUED 1or MN. Inc
hear ing yesterday was te petition for an
ORDER compelling Sullivan to show cause
why he should not be adjudged IN con-
tempt, which order was granted.
C. William, a receiver, yesterday trans
ferred the Germania Bank building to
$136 600, as ordered some time ago by
the court. The deed was filed for rec
ord yesterday.
The case of the Parker Mercantile
Company of Rice Lake, Wis, against the
state food and dairy commission. has
the suit in which it was trying to re-
cover for 200 pounds of Illegally PIE
served butter seized in Minneapolis.
Thomas A. Kellar yesterday filed an
assignment of his assets, valued at $500.
to T. j. McDermott in the district court.
the application of H. H. Horton, re-
ceiver of Walker, Judd & Veazie. to
have his account and compensation.
$780, allowed. Horton has been work
ing for eleven years to settle up the
estate. The arguments were heard at
a special term of court yesterday.
Cordelia Folsom has brought suit for
divorce against her husband, Richard
Folsom, in the district court. The COM
plant alleges desertion.
Judge Lewis yesterday at a special
term denied the motion of the defend
ant in the case of Warner & Andrus
against Peter Schultz for a change of
venue to Cottonwood county on the
ground that the affidavits were INSULT
cient.
Gilbert Oleson, as administrator for
the estate of Ole j. Lystad, has COM
menced suit for 5000 against the North
ern Pacific and Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway companies Oleson was killed
last May at the Como avenue crossing
of the above named roads, and negli-
gence is alleged on the part of the de-
fandontG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
In Labor T ield.

The meeting of the Iron Molders' union
last night was well attended, and was
presided over by President Harrington.
The affairs of the union are in the best
possible condition. The membership at
present is very close to 20, and every
man on the rolls has his working card
for the current month. st. Paul is re-
garded as a strictly union town, mo
card, no work. being the motto of the
members of the local union. The re.
ports from the local foundries were Of
the most encouraging nature. Fifteen
good union molders were asked for by
the local foundries, but they could not be
furnished. Ed Walsh member of the
union now at work in Saltwater, who
attended the meeting, said that work in
that city was very brisk at present, and
that eight or ten molders could find
steady employment there in the near
future. A committee, consisting of Tom
Holland, chairman; M. Harty, E. j.
Curry, Frank Schuster. Jerry Holland,
G. Reiffnocht, Chris Hofer and John
Hoisser, was appointed to make arrange
ments for the celebration of the twenty
ninth anniversary of the local union,
which was organized Dec. %, 1872. Seven
members were admitted by travelling
cards, one member, John Glass, was in
itia ted, and three applications were re-
ce1ved and referred to the investigating
committee. The sum of $40 was donated
to a disabled union rnolder of Detroit
Mich. Henry Myers was reported still
on the sick list. The union has always
taken an advanced stand in support Of
publications in the interest of labor, and
at last nights meeting adopted a reso-
luton subscribing for the Minnesota
Union Advocate for the entire mem
bership for the next year. The receipts
were $11l.35; disbursements, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
GUARD WALDRUPE DEAD
LEAVENWORTH MUTINEERS WILL
BE TRIED FOR MURDER.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 16.-J.
B. Waldrupe, a guard at the Fort Leav-
enworth military prison, VINO was shot
during the mutiny at that institution on
Nov. Z, died today of his wounds. TWen-
ty-six mutineers now become liable to a
charge of murder. It Is generally sup
posed that Frank Thompson, who led
the revolt, fired the shot which resulted
in Waldrupe's death Thompson is one
of the seventeen co1ivicts who have been
captured since the outbreak.
During the mutiny Waldrupe was sta
toned in a tower on the stockade. In d
fight that ensued he was shot in the nip
He fell to the floor, but raised himself
and fired into the crowd killing Quinn
Fort, one of the ringleaders. A moment
later Waldrupe, who was in the act OF
firing again, was struck between the
eyes with a pistol bullet. Then several
convicts ran up the tower to SECURE
weapons. Waldrupe, although mortally
wounded, dubbed the first man down
with his rife, but was too weak to fur
Their defend himself, and was barely res
cued by the other guards.
Waldrupe was born in Greenbeck
Tenn. in 1876. He served in Cuba during
the Spanish war in the United States
volunteer signal corps, later becoming a
guard at the prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
LABOR NOTES.

The Stationary Firemen hold a meet
ing in Federation hall this afternoon.
The Electrical Workers and Building
Trades council meet Monday eening.
The Coopers' union gives a ball in
Federation hall Saturday evening next.
1t is their annual ball, and promises to
be as attractive this year as in the
past.
Membership in the National German
Metal Trade union has exceeded the
100000 mark.
In 1889 there Were fifty-fve central
trades unions (national trade unions)
in Germany, with a membership of $780,
473. The report for 1860 shows a member
ship of $780, in fifty-eight organiza-
lions.
The growth of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners at the present
time is unparalleled in its history. 1t
is booming at a great rate, much to
bers. They hope before long to have a
membership OF 100000 in good stand
ing. They added 1,200 new members
in the past month.
The Typographical union at Duluth
has chosen a committee of three to
draft suitable resolutions asking Min
nesota congressman and senators to
support a re-enactment of the Chinese
exclusion law or the passage of law
similar to it, prohibiting the impor-
The fifth annual convention of the
National Building Trades Council of
America will be held in the city of
Worcester, Mass, beginning on Mon
day, Jan. Is, at 10 a. M
The Printing Pressmens union at OF
taWa, Ont, is drawing up a new scale of
wages to replace the present scale of $l5
a week for six days of nine hours each
The new scale will be the same as the
rate paid in the printing bureau, namely
S14.50 per week and it is expected by the
union that there will be no difficulty in
getting it.
The hours of labor of the bakery work
men of Sweden, according to government
reports, are as follows: S.3 per cent work
10 hours, 52.3 per cent from 10 to II, 1851
per cent from II to IA, and 1913 per cent
over IA hours a day.
The city council of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
recently passed resolution providing for
an eight-hour day; also one requiring
the union label on all city printing
Carroll D. Wright, chief of the labor
bureau, says that the number of indus
trial establishments in the United States
increased from 355, 40 in 1899 to 653.0 GOO
ed from 50, S72 49,. 600 in 1889 to not less
than $4,000, 600 000 last year.
Thomas Duffy, president of the United
Mine Workers of the Hazleton, Pa, dis
trict on Monday notified all the local
unions under his supervision of the wish
of National President Mitchell that reso-
lutions be adopted favoring re-enactment
Of the exclusion law. which expires next
May.
Orders for the union label of the Ma
tiona. Building Trades Council of Amer
lea were recently received from the coun-
ellis of Knoxville, Tenn, and Cincinnati,
Ohio These labels will be placed on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT
EXCITING FIGHT AT A DEPOT IN
ALBERT CITY. IOWA
An officer and n Citizen Shot and
One Robber MOrtaIIy Wounded
4 Cross-COuntry Chase
Ends in Capture.

.-SIOUN CITY, Iowa, Nov 1G-The
bank of GreenVille, nine miles north of
Sioux Rapids was broken into last night,
the vault and safe blown open and the
contents taken. The bank is owned by
the Bank of Sioux Rapids, and carried a
comparatively small amount on hand
The robbers are supposed to have escaped
on handcar, as one belonging to Green
vile was found at Rock Island cross
ing, two miles south of there.
The bank robbers were found in the
depot at Albert City this afternoon by
officers and posse. They were ordered
to surrender, when they opened fire.
wounding c. J. Iodine, the city marshal
in the hip, and John Sundblad, a business
man, in the shoulder. One robber was
fatally shot in the stomach and leg by
the posse The other two robbers escaped
to the country, and meeting a farmer
with a team, compelled him to drive
them until his team played out, when
they compelled another FARMER to take
them farther. They were overtaken six
miles east of Albert City, arrested and
taken to Storm Lake for safekeeplng
Two are white men and one is a mulatto.
No report has reached here as to the
amount of money found on the robbers
Nitroglycerine was found in their pos
session. The vault door and safe
are entirely destroyed, a part of the safe
being blown through the front of the
building into the street. The building
was wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
HICkS-BEACH MAY QUIT
CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN
is HARSHLY CRITICISED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Your correspon-
dent has received full confirmation of the
cabinet dissensions already limited at in
previous dispatches, cables the London
correspondent of the New York Tribune.
The protracted sessions of the cabinet
have been puzzling, for which the South
African question nor the Mitylene ques-
ton have formed ample excuse. Mr.. Bal
four Joined Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord
Salisbury and the Duke of Devonshire
supported both in condemning, the speech
of the chancellor of the excheQuer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, which had sent
down consols with a rush.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's financial adj
1ninistration and his general plans for
carrying on the added burdens of the
war were harshly criticised and he was
left almost alone with all the strongest
men against him. Lord Londonderry. Sir
MichaeTs closet friend, interviewed as
peacemaker, and a truce was arranged
by him. The cabinet has been in session
since the breach occurred and there has
been a renewal of the unpleasant con-
troversy. Some of the best Informed pol
iticians are forecasting the early reslg-
nation of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
SPROSPEROUS
MIIIADO'S KINGDOM REsENTS THE
RECENT RUHORs OF A FINAN-
CIAL PANIC
A STEADY INFLUX OF GOLD
To Pay for Large Shipments of Rice
and Silks During the Current
Year-PubIfc Works to
Proceed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-The japanese
minister has just received Geographic
advices from his government which
show that statements recently published
concerning the existence of a financial
panic in Japan are unfounded. There
have been some fluctuations in the stock
market, but nothing of an alarming ma
ture, and the publication of the govern
ment's new financial scheme has checked
effectually the downward movement. The
market is now buoyant, government Sc
curtties being quoted al higher rates than
for some time past.
The new scheme contemplates the pro-
vision of capital for the extension of rail
ways and telegraphs, which are yielding
net profit of per cent, by the sale of
bonds to the postal savings banks, the
utilization of surplus revenues from the
railroads and telegraphs and the sale
from time to time of sucn quantities of
bonds as can be absorbed easily by the
domestic market. The country has en-
joyed one of the most prosperous years
in its history. The rice and silk crops
have been unusually large and there is
steady influx of gold as a resultant from
prosperous trade.
1t is a mistake, the Japanese minister
further states, to attribute the alleged
financial panic to the failure of a Japan
ese loan in this country. There has
been no such failure, for the reason
that there has been no negotiations look
ing to a loan beyond inquiries as to
financial conditions here in the event the
japanese government desired to dispose
of some of its bonds to meet temporary
necessities caused by the unforeseen ex-
penses of the expedition to China. The
result of the inquiry was unfavorable
only in so far as it developed the exist
ence of a certain strngency here and in
England, due, the minister says, to
causes entirely disconnected from any
question of Japanese credit.
The prosecution of public works tenn
porarfly placed in allegiance by the di-
version of funds to defray the cost of
the expedition to China, has now been
satisfactorily provided for, and should
any further capital from abroad be here
after desired the minister is satisfied
that his government can afford to wait
until the conditions are such that it can
be obtained upon favorable terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED
CREDITORS OF BANK OF MINNESO-
ia RECEIVE FIVE PER CENT
ON CLAIMS
ASSETS WILL NOT BE SOLD
Present Outlook Is for Considerable
Over so Per Cent Being Re-
allied Cash Offer of
100000 Refused.

At a special term of court yesterday
Judge Otis ordered William Lightner, re-
ceiver of the Bank of Minnesota, to pay
a dividend of 5 per cent upon all claims.
During the hearing preliminary to issu-
ing the order the affairs of the bank
were thoroughly explained by LiShtner,
who thinks that from the present outlook
the bank will be able to pay its credl-
tors between go and 70 per cent on the
dollar.
Mr.. McKinnon, of the firm of CODE &
McKinnon, of Chicago, offered some time
ago to pay $24o,000 cash for the remain
ing assets of the bank, but the receiver
was of the opinion that it would be bet
ter for the creditors if the sale We're not
made, as it would then only net them
about so per cent. The assets now show
$4,000 in cash, $4,000 in stocks, and $780,
600 in real estate, as being assets of the
Dawson estate, and the bank has real
estate now at assessed values amounting
to $156,G00 It requires S82,50 to pay the
5 per cent dividend.
Judge Otis said he would direct proper
notices any time the creditors desired to
come into court with a proposition from
anyone who desired to buy the assets
outright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
koUTH DAKOTA ATTORNEY is DIS
BARRED BY THE INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT
ENDORSED CzoLGosz,s CRIME
Dir. Buderus Pleaded Extenuating
Circumstances, Expressed Regret
and Claimed His Language
Was Misconstrued
aITCHcocKs HOT LETTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Secretary
Hitchcock has disbarred William c. Bud
erus, an attorney of Sturgis, S. D., from
practicing before the interior department
because of criticisms alleged to have been
made by the latter on the late President
Mckinley. The letter written by Sec
rotary Hitchcock, in which this action is
taken, explains the departments proceed
ing and gives the reason for it. 1t reads
in part as follows:
Under date of Oct II, 1901, copies OF
certain papers ON file in the department
were forwarded to you wherein you were
charged with having expressed your sat
isfaction and qualification at the recent
national calamity resulting in the death
of our late president, William Mckinley,
at a time when the whole country was
plunged in grief, and was deploring the
dastardly and inhumanly murderous at
tack on the president by making use OF
the following language: I am glad of it,
and l hope he will die, as there will be
one more tyrant less.
'You were at the same time cited to
show cause within thirty days from that
date why you should not be disbarred
from practice by reason of your Ian
guage as above set forth.
Pleaded Extenuating Circumstances.
Tn reply you do not deny using such
language substantially as charged. but
contend that a different construction
might be placed on the same if the wit
nesses thereto were subjected to cross
examination, alleging that the rema.92.s
used by you were due to thoughtlessness
and excitability, and Immediately regret
ed; moreover, that you have already suf-
fered sufficiently through local influences,
all of which should be considered in ex-
tenuation of your offense.
"This explanation is not satisfactory,
and cannot be accepted in mitigation or
in conformation of the cruel language used
by you on the occasion in question and
no good reason is advanced why prohib-
itory order should not be issued in your
case.
''In view of your reprehensible conduct
in the premises, it is ordered that you no
longer be recognized as attorney or agent
in the prosecution of any claim or other
matter before the department or any of
it's bureaus"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

brated observation-disclosures at the head of
the great Altenheim Medical Dispen-
sary, 4710 Butterfield Bldg, Cincinnati,
Ohio, has just made the startling an
ncurcement that he has produced a COM
pound that grows hair on any bald head.
The doctor makes the claim that after
experiments, taking years to complete,
he has at last reached the goal of his
ambition. To the doctor all heads are
alike. There are none which cannot be
cured by this remarkable remedy. The
record Of the cures already made is
truly marvellous, and We're it not for the
high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony of thousands
of citizens all over the country it would
seems too miraculous to be true.
There can be no doubt of the doctors
earpestness in making his claims nor
can his cures be disputed. He does
not ask any man, woman or child to
take his or anyone else'S word for it,
but he stands ready and willing to send
free trial package Of this great hair
restorative to anyone who writes to him
for it, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to pre-
pay postage In a single night it has
started hair to growing On heads bald
for years. 1t has stopped falling hair
in one hour. It never fails no matter
what the condition, age or sex. Old men
and young men, women and children all
have prof1ted by the free use of this
great new discovery. Write today If
you are bald, if your hair is falling out
or if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are
thin or short and in short time you will
be entirely restored.