davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

The Republican party won Ill Or
egon on Monday and til" State IS
safe by some II, OO0 plurality. Geo.
L. Chamberlain, Democrat, was
elected Governor The Republicans
would have made clean sweep If
they had put up Il more popular
man than their nominee Tor tovel-
nor. AS it is. they have carried
both branches of the Legislature
and elected both their candidates
for the House of Representatives, ny
majorities which do not compare
unfavorahly with those given III III"
Presidential year 1900. In the Con
gressional fight, national lSAl"s
were brought directly to the front,
which shows that the Republican,
voters Of Oregon are willing t" still
pin their faith to President Roosc-
welt and the policy Of the Hepu''ti-
can party.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

See the Grand Street Pageant at
10 q. m. Monday, June 9. Two
Performances only, at 2 and 8 p.
m. Doors open an hour earlier.
Twenty-Five gentlemanly ushers.
Sun and Waterproof Tents. Seat
ing Capacity 10000. Numbered
coupons actually. Reserved seats
on sale, June 8, at Z. S. r. Butler
& Sons book store, 42O Market
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

The Wilmington Turngemeinlo
would like to get the addresses Of
persons who could accommodate
visitors Of the funniest with lDdg-
ing. Address communications to
Turuhall.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

GEO, H, MCCALL, city tax collec-
tor for the Northern District, has
made u very ere.litable selection in
appointing Harry !. ellis one of his
clerks. Mr.. ellis is well qualified
Tor the position and his many friends
will be pleased to learn Of his APP
pointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
CHAPTER XIV.
The Great Peace.

OF the long and bitter journey from the
Iroquois towns to Lake st. George, down
the Richeiieu and thence through the deep
SHOWS of the Canadian winter, it boots lit
tie to make mention; neither to tell of that
devotion of Raoul de Ligny to the newly
rescued lady. already reputed in camp ru-
NOR to be OF noble English family.
THAT sous-lieutenant; he is tete montee
regarding madame" said Pierre Noir one
evening to Jean Breboeuf "As to that
well, you know Monsieur Las. Pouf! So
much for yon monkey, par comparison"
HE is a great capitaine Monsieur Las"
said Jean Breboeuf. Never a better went
beyond the straits''
but very sad of late''
"Oh. oui, since the death of his friend,
Monsieur lie Capitaine Pembroke-may Mary
aid his spirit!''
Monsieur Las goes not on the trail
again." said Pierre Noir. AT least not
while this look is In his eye"
The more the loss. Pierre Noir; but
some day the woods viii call to him again.
j know not how long II may be, yet some
day Mother Messasebe will raise her finger
and beckon to Monsieur LAS. and say:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
BOOKIII.
FRANCE.
CHAPTER
The Grand Monaroue.

On a great bed of state. satin draped,
fanked with ancient tapestries, piled sick
eningiy soft with heaps Of pillows, there lay
a thin. withered little man--old, old and
very feeble. His face was shrunken and
drawn with pain; his eyes. once bright,
were du1led; his brow. formerly imperious,
had lost its arrogance. Under the coverings
which. in the unrest Of illness, he now
pulled high about his face. now tossed rest
lessly aside, his figure lay, an elongated,
shapeless blot scarce showing beneath the
convuisively. told of definite seat of pain.
The hands, thin and wasted, lay out upon
the. eoverlets: and the thumbs were Creep
ing, creeping ever more insistently, under
the cover of the fingers, telling that the
battle for life was lost. that the surrender
had been made.
It was a deatfbed, this great bed of
state: a. deathbed situated in the heart of
the greatest temple of desire ever built in
all the world. He who had been master
there. who had set in order those miles of
stately columns. those seas of glittering
gilt and crystal. he who had been magician,
builder. creator perverter. debaser-he,
Louis of France. the Grand Monarque, now
hay suffering like any ordinary human be-
ing. like any common man.
Last night the four and twenty violins.
their chorus. as had been their wont for
years while the master dined. This MORN
Ing the Gordon Of druns and hautboys had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

against whom the Iroquois had been at
war; that having come to Montreal, you
would naturally remain here for time.
The rest was easy, Jared on to the straits
this spring, and then on down the lakes.
have sold our furs, and am now ready to
account to you with sum quite as much
as we should have expected.
Now, monsieur" and Du Mesne stretch
ed out his arm again, pointing to the
down-coming flood of the St. Lawrence,
monsieur, will you come? I see not the
St. Lawrence, but the Messasebe. 1 can
hear the voices calling!''
Law dashed his hand across his eyes and
Mesne," said he. -''I do not know Not
yet I must first go across the waters.
Perhaps some time-I cannot tell. But this,
never until the last sod lies on my grave,
will I forget the Messasebe, or forget you.
Go back, if you will, my brothers; but at
night, when you sit by your fireside, think
of me. as shall think Of you, there in the
great valley. My friends, 1t is the heart Of
the world"
But monsieur
There, Du Mesne-I would not talk to-
day. At another time Brothers, adieuv'
"Adieu, my brother" said the coureur,
his own emotion showing in his eyes; and
their hands met again.
Monsieur is cast down." said Du Mesne
to Pierre Noir later, as they reached the
beach. Now, what think you?"
Usually, you know, Pierre, it Is a
question of some woman. IT reminds me
Wabana was remiss enough when 7 left her
among the Illini with YOU. Now. God HESS
INV heart T find her-how think you9 With
her cruciax lost. cooking for a dirty Oiih-
way!"
he a mater Of a woman-well God holm ns
alli Al least tic sometbfne that will t.i-a
Monsieur IIas over seas again
''Tis mostly a woman" mused IN
Mesne. .hnt this nasseth NV wit
"True thew mass the wit Of All Now d,d
ever tell ihee about the mission civ, OF
Miohii,m q ckinscaNb stavt That fer on.
nthar two Thsv toll me that o,'r oor,,ro az
Cra,,so1n,, H., ;hnt 10 eynaotea y, ta.oor
80, 49, rtn fro,o ar So IA .o s S'.
nerior Come ief ma have tho news
po- ~, ~. -, .,~. ~
nous res pllhtemps.
rant oes houVeAes,
hummed Du Mesne, as he flung his arm
above the shoulder of. the other; and the
two so disappeared adown the beach.
Duly, apatheticaliy, Law lived on his life
here at Montreal for yet attime, at the edge
of that wilderness which had proved all
else but Eden. Near to him, though in
! these guarded times guest by necessity of
| the good sisters Of the eenvent, dwelt Mary
Connynge. And as for these two, it might
be said that each but bided the time To
her Law might as wen have been one Of the
corded Sulpician priests5s and she to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Synopsis.

John Law OF Lauriston, distinguished as an
adventurer and fnancier Of Louis XIv's reign,
and his brother suffer at the hands of a band Of
English robbers. and succored on the road
by Lady Catharine Knollys a famous beauty,
and Mary Connynge. Law and Lady Catharine
are mutually infatuated, while Mary Connynge
admires Law without response Law later takes
a prominent part In English finances and again
encounters Lady Kitty. to whom he discloses
his love. In duel, Law kills Beau Wilson
and is sent to prison. He writes to Lady Cath
arine, but Mary Connynge intercepts the note
and hastens to the prison. persuading Law OF
her love and of Kittys faithlessness- Law Is
condemned to die, but escapes through the aid.
unknown to him Of Lady Catharine. She goes
to the prison and is astounded to encounter Law
and Mary as they depart together. Law and
Mary go to America and a year later are at the
head OF expedition to the Mississippi valley,
under the guidance of Du Mesne. Mary dis
closes TO Law her Jealousy Of Lady Catharine.
serted Iroquois village and Du Mesne returns to
New France TO dispose OF furs. Law Is visited
by Sir Arthur Pembroke to avenge his treat
ment OF Lady Catharine, but upon learning how
Law was deceived, becomes his friend. Mary
Connynge attempts Laws life through Jealousy.
Law and his party are captured by the Iroguois
Indians and taken to the great lakes. Either
Law or Pembroke is condemned TO death and
Mary Connynge is ordered to east lots. The lot
falls to Lord Pembroke, who Is sent Nj
agnra falls in a canoe The rest of the party
are rescued by a peace embassy from Quebec.
Mary Connynge finds a new lover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
~7@1@

| Come my SOM IT'S thus. as you know,
Pierre Noir.''
Yet at length the struggling settlements
at Montreal were reached and here, after
the fashion of the frontier, some sort of
menage was inaugurated for Law and his
party. Here they lived through the rest of
the winter and through the long, slow
spring.
And then set on again the heats of sum
mer, and there came apace the time agreed
upon, in the month of August, for the wide
ly heralded assembling of the tribes for
the Great Peace; one of the most pictur-
esque, as 1T was one of the most remark
able and significant meetings of widely
| diverse human beings, that ever took place
| within the ken of history.
They came, these sayages now first own
| Ing the strength of the invading white men.
| from all the far and unknown corners of
| the western wilderness. They came afoot
and with little trains Of dogs, In single
| canoes, in little groups and growing fiotil-
| las and vast fleets of canoes, pushing on
and on, down stream, following the tide of
| the furs down this pathway of more than
! a thousand miles. The Iroquois for once
| mindful of promise, came in a compact
/ fleet. hundred canoes strong, and they
| stark. gigantic, contemptuous of white and
red men, of friend and foe alike The scat
| tered Algonquins, whose villages had been
| RACED by these same savage warriors, came
| down by scores out of the northern woods
| along little, unknown streams and over
| paths with which none but themselves were
| acquainted. From the north, group Joined
| group, and village added itself to village
| until vast body of people had assembled
| whose numbers would have been hard to
| estimate, and who proved difficult enough to
| accommodate. Yet from the farther west.
| adding their numbers to those already
| gathered, came the fleets of the driven
| Hurons and the Ojibways, and the Miams
and the Outagamies, and the Ottawas the
| Menominies and the Mascoutins-even the
Illini, late objects of the wrath Of the Five
| Nations. The whole western wilderness
poured forth its savage population. till all
| the shores of the st. Lawrence seemed one
| vast aboriginal encampment These massed
| at the rendezvous about the puny settle
| ment OF Montreal in such numbers that in
| COMPARISON the white population seemed
| Insignificant. Then, had there been a Por-
| tiae or a Tecumseh, had there been one
| leader of the tribes able to teach the
| strength of unity, the white settlements of
/ upper America had indeed been utterly de-
| stroyed. Naught but ancient tribal jeaI-
! ousies held the savages apart.
| With these tribesmen were many prison.
/ ers, captives taken In raids all along the
thin and struggling frontier; farmers and
| artisans, peasants and soldiers, women
raped from the farms OF the Richelieu CEN
sitaires and wood rangers now grown saw
age as their captors and 10th to leave the
wild life into which they had so naturally
i grown. 1t was the first reflex Of the wave
and even now the bits OF fotsaa and Jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
THE NEW ARMoRED CRUISERS.
Recommendations of the CONSTRUCTION
Board Adopted.

Acting Secretary Darling has settled the
question which has divided the naval con-
struction board relative to the proposed
armored cruiser Tennessee by accepting the
recommendation of the majority of the
board, which is in fayor1of power, instead
of high speed. The, decision was perhaps
Influenced by Rear Admiral Melville him
self, who assured the acting secretary that
the majority plans, though short in speed,
would give the government a most formid-
able and desirable warship. Therefore, by
direction of Mr.. Darling, the judge advo-
cate general has sent out advertisements
calling for proposals for the construction
of two armored cruisers of the Tennessee
class of about 1850 tons displacement, the
bids to be opened January 6, 1903
The construction board will now perfect
the plans for two small gunboats to be ad-
vertised soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

lower town, witnessed the arrival of this
lady, who came down from Montreal. They
saw her take boat for the bark Dauphine,
one of the last ships to go down the river
that fall. Yes, it was easily to be estab-
lished. Dark, with singular, brown eyes,
petite, yet not over small, Of good figure
assuredly SO much could be said; for OBJ
viously the king, kindly as he might feel
not send out, among the young women sup
piled to the colonists as wives, very many
such demoiselles as this; otherwise as
suredly all France would have followed the
kings ships to the st. Lawrence.
John Law, grave and saddened man,
yet one now no longer lacking in decision,
stood alone one day at the parapet OF the
great rock of Quebec, gazing down the
broad expanse Of the stream below. He
was alone except for little child, child
too young to know her mother, had death
or disaster at that time removed the
mother. Law took the little one up in his
arms and gazed hard upon the upturned
face.
"catharine!' he said to himself. Gath
arfne! Catharinep
Pardon, monsieur" said voice at his
elbow. Surely 1 have seen you be fore
this?''
Law turned. Joncaire, the ambassador Of
peace, stood by, smiling and extending his
hand.
Naturally, could never forget you,"
Monsieur looks at the shipping" said
Joncaire, smiling. "Surely he would not be
leaving New France, after so luckily escap-
ing the worst of her dangers"
Life might be the same for me over there
as here" replied Law. "As for my luck,
must declare myself the most unfortunate
manor earth"
your wife, perhaps, is HIP
Pardon, have none.''
Pardon. In turn, monsieur-but, you see
the child?'
''It is the child Of savage woman" said
Law.
Joncaire pulled aside the infants hood
He gave no sign, and a nice indifference sat
In his query: "Une belle sauvage?"
Belle sauvagei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Architectural Club Formed.

The students of the special class in archi-
lecture Of the Corcoran Scientific School,
Columbian University, held a meeting re-
Gently and formed an organization to be
known as the Columbian Architectural
Club. The following officers were elected:
President, R. B. Atkinson: first vice presi-
dent, H. P Illman; second vice president.
D. ]. Lix; secretary, E. r. Hollngshead;
treasurer, A. Eccard; chaplain, S. Charles.
Executive committee-R B. Atkinson, ex-
officio; c. Settler, Miss K. Koetz and H. /.
Fleming.
Entertainment committee-C. Kennedy,
Miss Drane and Miss Meigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
before their departure for Pittsburg.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

before their departure for Pittsburg. DR..
w. J. MCGEE of the bureau of ethnology
presided as POSTMASTER, and brief ad-
dresses were made by Senior Chauvero.
Mexico; Senior Ambrosetti, Argentine Re-
public; DR.. Hjalmar Stolpe. Sweden; DR..
Karl Won dem Steinen, Germany, and Prof.
Lejeal, France. The health Of President
Roosevelt was drunk standing. DR.. MCGEE,
on behalf of the Louisiana purchase expo
sition, invited the delegates to meet in St.
Louis In 1904. Director Walcott of the
geological survey made the closing speech,
wishing the visitors a safe return to their
respective homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
The Only Thing.

From the Philadelphia Press
Jenks-"Hello, old man, 1 haven't seen
you Tor long time. You're not as stout
as you were. are your
Nupop-"O! yes, but guess I look rather
haggard. I've hardly had any sleep the
past week..
Jenks-"Well, well! I didn't know you
were even married. What is it? Boy or
grip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Had the Start.

From the Chicago News.
He was terrible bore and yet did not
know how to get rid of him.
why didn't you start to telling him the
cute things your baby said?'
"Confound It, 1 didn't have the chance.
He started telling me the cute things his
baby said.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

shoplifter walked into a store on Balti-
more street, Cumberland, Md, and stole
hat He ran out of the store, was holly
pursued by a large crowd, but escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

Harry Adams, colored farmer, was
struck by train and killed on the railroad
bridge over the Monocacy river, Frederick
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
DINED AT ARLINGTON.

Function in Honor Of Delegates to
Congress Of Americanists.
The delegates to the recent international
congress of Americanists, who spent yes
terday as the guests of local scientists,
were dined at the Arlington last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

The dt o lie fa md i'd emedyDr Knnes
KnmersS Root b nthe vi help all eoher
health. A trial willie
o.
malta O the thousand thou
sands o goo health in ACT their
lives to the preu i ITO DR. Knmer&
hamton Y dhi The
hryent donedon the Dutma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE
OF SWAMP ROOT DID.

To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp=
Root, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Star
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
=THE'=
Mississippi Bubble
A NOVEL BY EMERSON HOUGH.
T&1&x@
Copyright by the Bowe nMennlC ompany)


tcop, right, 1902. by the Bowen-Merrin Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29


Splnge Eel
heard tina oucdp OF SampR NALL t
N 1t
ed tyfng sample tt store d cured supply have
fol rene TO torpid er
los o appetite and genera digestive function teubew due t.
and kdey COM
n bu
in raise Of what SwampRo has dom for me-"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-21
SLIPPED BY KITCHENER.
story of the Effort to Capture Boers
and Their Escape In Face of
GREAT Obstacles

London. Feb. 1.-THE detailed ac-
counts which have just reached here
Of Lord Kitchener's combined move
ment to drive out the Beers from the
Enclosure of Block-House lines show
that the conflict was very pieturesq
and the most exciting incident Of the
whole campaign. Although apparent
~ surrounded by an penetrab,e ring
Of fire and steel, the Beers dauntless
bravery and dashing charges ultimate
" resulted in the majority's escape
from the meshes Of Lord Kitchener's
close-drawn net.
The British commanders scheme
was The most extensive ever carried
out during he present war. II con
sisted OF continuous line over 80
miles i'm length. Lord Kitchener. who
personally directed the operations.
was in close touch. day and night. with
every detail OF he movements.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-21
MILLIONAIRE SUED.
Woman In -. Joseph seeks To Re-
cover s5o,ooo from W Wealthy Land
Owner for breach Of Promise.

81 Joseph Feb IL Eta Hay
wood Halliday began suit at Paw
paw against lie Grand Il. Anderson,
wealthy and aged land owner, ask
ing $4,000 damages for alleged
breach Of promise. The plaintiff as
serts that she was formerly the wife
81 Charles Halliday. who was a kind,
true and indulgcnt husband and pro-
vided for her wants She charges
that about january /. 1896, Anderson
became an inmate Of her home and
began paving her attention; that he
circulated false reports about her
husband and induced her 10 procure
a divorce. promising that he, Ander-
son, would marry her. She asserts
that she procured a divorce, but that
Anderson refuses 10 marry her. An
derson * credited with being worth
several millions. He left this state
n year ago. and now lives in Colora-
do. where ne has invested in several
mines The suit was begun by at
tachmcnt. the writ being levied on
the defendants vast tracts Of farm
property i'm Van Buren, county
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-21
SENT TO PRISON.
rank G. Andrews, Charged with
wrecking CITY saving. Hank of
Detroit. Unable To Give Bonds.

Detroit, Feb. 17.-Frank {. An
drews, former police commissioner.
was arraigned in the police court
Saturday evening ON a warrant
charging him with misapplying
funds of the wrecked City savings
bank TO the amount of 100000 while
he was vice president of that institu-
ton. His bond was fixed at $4,000
with two sureties. Andrews did not
have bondsmen in court and he was
taken To the county Jail. Sheriff
Dickson took Mr.. Andrews 10 his
house, which is part of the Jail,
where he said he would keep him for
time, while his attorneys and
friends continued their efforts To Sc
cure bail for him This is the sec
ond warrant that has been sworn
out for Mr.. Andrews as a result OF
the wreck Of the City savings bank,
which was caused by his overdrafts
and overcertified checks. He was ar
raigncd on the first and released I'M
der $4,000 bond. Andrews spent the
entire day Sunday in cell. No one
was NlltMtu 10 SEE MN 1uA HIS NJ
torneys. although several Of his
friends called. The announcement
that the one-time reputed millionaire
was actually behind the bars brought
many curious ones TO the vicinity OF
the Jail They did not get a glimpse
Of the prisoner and they were
obliged 10 be satisfied with a look
at thcl gray walls 81 the building.
At present there is mo- indication
that bail will he secured.
Detroit. Fen 1S.-Another effort
was made late Monday night 10 re
lease Frank G. Andrews. vice pres
ident ~ the City savings bank. which
is now i'm receivers hands. ON an
other bond OF $1,000. The Sureties
came before Police Judge Whelan
ready 20 sign the bond. but on the
announcement Of Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Hunt that Andrews would be i'm
mcdiatcly placed under arrest on an
other charge the matter was dropped
for the present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-21
MUST FACE ANARCHY.
Lord Minto. In Opening the Canadian
PnrIinment. suggests Coopern-
ton To check Crime.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. "a. The speech
from the throne at the opening Of the
Dominion parliament contained state
mentS Of more than ordinary impor-
tancc. Referring 10 the death Of Pres
ident Mckinley. Lord Mimic said:
THE assassination Of President McKIr-
ley elected q universal feeling OF symps-
Thy and sorrow throughout the civilized
world, and though Canada has happily 80 far
been free from crimes OF this character. the
close proximity 90 tho United States may
make IL advisable 10 Join our efforts 10 the
EFFORT, OF the United States ard other ma
uous and 10 provide 10y legislation for the
adequate punishment OF those who, either
by speech or writing. inCite fanatics TO the
preparation OF such horrible crimes "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-21
Predicts n New War.

Further" said Or. de Peau. the sit
uation there is growing worse. With
the withdrawal OF the American sol
diers and the landing Of Palma. if he
Is permitted TO land, there will be a
new war.
"The only relief that the United
States car offer MS outside Of annexa-
ton is the resembling Of the present
sugar tariff, 50 that planters who now
have n great deal OF sugar can ship
il. Cheap immigration to Cuba should
be stopped We now have more ne
groeS than we can handle. and We do
not want any more. The importation
Of American negroes 10 Cuba has been
one Of the worst things We have had
to deal with.
Palma is not the president for Ms.
The whites wanted Masso. Palma
knows nothing about Cuba; he had
not been there for years. and does not
now know the conditions"
During the fighting around Santiago
DR. de Peau attended Col Roosevelt
during an attack Of fever. He is one
81 the most noted physicians - Cuba.