davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Miss Morrison In Prison.

LANSING, Kan, July 15.-Miss Jes-
sic Morrison has arrived at the state
penitentiary at Lansing to begin her
twenty-five years sentence for the
murder of Mrs. Olin Castle at El Dora
do. She had started for Lansing at
midnight after being taken to her
home, where she bid farewell to her
parents and brothers. At the peniten-
tiary she was very much downcast.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
German EmbassndOr Going Home

WASHINGTON, July 15.-AIr von
Washington, called at the state depart
ment yesterday to say farewell to Sec
retary Hay before sailing for his ma
tive land to spend the summer. The
ambassador brought to the department
Baron Ritter, secretary of embassy,
who will be charge daffaires here dur.
ing Mr.. Won Hollcben's absence.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
NEED MA)RE HELP.

Often the over..axed organs OF dlges
tion cry out for help by ryspcpsia's pains
Nausea Dizziness, Headaches. Liver com
plant, bowel disorders. Such troubles
call for prompt use of DR.. Kings New
L,fe Pills, They aro gentle, thorough
and guaranteed to cure. Csc. at N. B.
Dantottt drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
THE CAMPANILE FALLS,
HiAtoric Tower In Venice Reap
Ruins.

Ruins.
VENICE, July 15.-The campanile "a
St Marks has fallen ON the piazzaJ
| Where it once stood is now heap 00
ruins.
The cathedral and the doges palacdl
arc quite safe, and only one corner Of
the royal palace is damaged. The i0g{
gia of Sansovino was injured. 1t n
| thought that no lives have been lest5
but it is not certain as yet. A cordon
of troops is keeping the piazza clear.
| The first intinatiOn of danger was
! the sudden appearance Of a longitudt4
nal crack in the corner of the wall f1eS
ing the clock tower and the breakinn
of two windows. The ruins are S)ile0
up to a height of 100 feet, and thU
Piazza di SAN Marco and the adjoininG
squares are covered with debris and
dust. Il
Professor Relar, head of the seismic
conservatory at Laibach Austria, is Of
the opinion that the earthquake at So
lonka, European Turkey. complete4
he destruction of the campanile Of 81
Marks, in Venice, which had sho12
he effects of the recent disturbances
# earth and sea in northern Italy.
Professor Belar says he noticed =
marked inclination of the campanilo
at Easter ~
The municipal council has decided to
:. Irnlitl inupN- fund nf FIn mn
lire (about $lO0,0OOI for the rebuiIdip1
Of the campaniIe and the SansOvina
loggetta A public subscription win
also be opened for the same purpose.
Queen Margherta and Count yoA
Bulow, the German imperial chancelI
lor, have wired expressions of regreA
at the ruin of the tower to the municia
pal council. 4
In all Venice there was no object 01
more historic interest than the campaa
nile of st. Marks. 1t stood 800 feet In
height 1t was founded in SSS and red
stored in 1929 In 1l17 a marble Top
was put on the Old tower, and in lJlz
it was crowned with the figure Of N
angel nearly sixteen feet in height. i.
The loggctta or vestibule on the east
side of the campanilc was erected hH
the famous architect Ia
1910. 1t was once a rendezvous for the
nobility and was afterward used as q
waiting room for guards during tho
sessions of the councils. There were
bronze statues of Peace, Apollo, Mefs
Jury and Pailas and some reliefs %
he coping that were also of Sansovk
nos creation. There Were bronze doors
hat had been cast in 1850 In the In.
erior was a Madonna and Child with
st. John in terra Gotta. also ~ Sanso
vino. f
Advertise in the Republican, MI
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
American Gets Lost Cash,

BERLIN, July 15.-A laborer walk
ing on the beach at Eckernfoerde,
Prussia. on an inlet of the Baltic, re-
Gently picked up pocketbook contain
ing 10000 marks in notes which an
American had dropped in the water
from a yacht during the regattas. The
finder learned that the American was
still stopping at Kiel, returned him the
money and WAS rewarded
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Grand Banks Fishing Good.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 15.--Re-
turning fishermen from the vicinity Of
the Grand Banks report the largest
fares of both fresh and salt fish made
for some time. The schooner Gossip,
Captain Courant, came in with a catch
of 225,00O pounds of fresh fish, the
largest ever recorded Captain Courant
made the best previous catch, which
he accomplished last year, when 22o,.
GOO pounds were landed. Captain Hines
of the Nellie L. Hines has also reached
port and reports a haul of 100000
pounds of salt fish.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY
A Hold Up on the Denver and
Rio Grande.
THE PASSENGERS LeSE HEAVILY
Two Safes ana the Car Containing
Them Blown to Pieces-Mail Car
Not M0lested-The Engineer
Roughly Handled.

DENVER, Colo, July 15.-General
Manager Herbert of the Denver and
Rio Grande has received the following
report Of the train robbery Oh that
road:
The train was held up by four
masked men at point known as Mill
Switch, two miles east of Chester, at
$50 a. III. yesterday. They blew open
two safes in the baggage car and de-
molished the sides and roof of the car
The express company advises that no
money was lost. The mail car was
not molested. All the passengers were
ordered to go to the rear of the train
and get out Oh to the ground. After
using three charges of dynamite the
robbers succeeded in opening the safes
and took the contents. They then went
back to the passengers and relieved
them of their money and jewelry.
Many of the passengers threw their
money, jewelry and transportation
into the grass and rocks. An engine
and coach will be returned to the scene
with the passengers in order that they
may recover their property.
One Of the robbers addressed re-
marks to Engineer rutland, who did
not understand what was said, and be-
fore Rutland could ask him to repeat
his remarks the robber struck him a
blow with Winchester rife. breaking
the stock of the gun. rutland will be
able to handle his engine through to
the terminal, but his head is badly
swollen. No passengers or trainmen
were hurt. The conductor has been
instructed to secure the names and ad-
dresses and losses of the passengers,
and Special Agent Brown has been in
structel to se>to the scene. Sherilfs Of
the county i'll which the robbery oc-
cured and in the surrounding counties
have been notified
The train is the most important op-
Grated on the narrow gauge line, car
rylng passengers for Gunnison, Lake
City, Ouray, Telluride and other NOUN
tain towns in the western slope.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Relief For I'pnry,

NEW YORK, July 15.-The Peary
rolief ship WindWard finished loading
her supplies late yesterday afternoon
and sailed away. She passed Quaran.
tine at 7:40 p. IN. The Windward will
20 direct to Sydney c. b.. where she
will take Oh coal and then head for the
arctic region. Mrs. Peary and her
daughter will join the ship at Sydney
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
The Illinois Da maEed.

CHRiS'lANIA, Norway, July ID
ed States battlcship Illinois struck bot
tom as she was entering port here yes
terday. She will be compelled to go
back to England and be placed in dry
dock there. The Illinois, flagship of
Rear Admiral Aren't S. Crowninshield,
was accompanied here by the cruisers
Chicago and Albany.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
THE EYES OF
THE WOMAN,

During the entire progress of the
trial she had been present in the
courtroom. She had listened to
every word of the evidence and had
marveled that men could SO light
hearte1ly give utterance to words
that were to end brothers life. :.
She was not handsome; hardly
pretty, but her eyes were like twin
daggers, for they seemed to pierce
one through and through. She was
aslender woman, small and young
and delicate, and her trim figure
was gowned in somber black from
head to foot.
Day after day she sat in the same
rear seat, emotionless, calm, dispas-
sionate, and rested her eyes upon
the face of a man who sat opposite
to her. Not once did she remove
her gaze from his face; not once did
She cease her cold, constant stare at
his features.
He was big, broad d-shouldered
fellow, with a bronzed face and q
mass of hair. He kept his eyes liv-
eted upon the court and the jury.
He hung upon every word that was
uttered, leaning anxiously forward,
rigid and motionless.
But at intervals he turuel his
face towards the woman in black
only to be transfixed BY the CLEAN
OF her eyes. Then he would stari.
turn shade paler and grasp the
arms OF his char.
The prisoner was a young man
with fine. clear cut features and
blue eyes, as beardless as boy
and as stocal rs craven image.
Although he knew his life was in
the hands Of the twelve men at his
right hand, not once did the ex.
preston OF indifference leave his
face, though against him was given
the most damaging testimony.
Il Twice ouly, each day, did he
show any interest in his surround
ings. At hcopeniug Of each ses-
sion, when he entered the court.
room haudcutfed to the Sheriff, he
cast one quick, searching glance
met that OF the woman in black,
and for a brief instant a softer
gleam shone in the eyes of each.
Tightly and relentlessly was he
bound with an unbroken chain OF
circumstantial evidence. Not link
was missing. Every movement,
every utterance of his on the night
of the murder were described in de-
tail. From the moment that he
had quarreled with the man who
was arrested, every step he had ta-
ken was traced.
1t was shown that he had followed
his victim with murder gnaWlng at
his heart; that, in the presence of
numerous witnesses he had sworn
to take the mans life; that after the
quarrel the man who was slain had
turned his steps towards his home,
taking roundabout route; that the
prisoner had made use OF a short
cut and had lain in wait behind a
thicket that he had suddenly Leap
ed upon him and had stabbed him
to the heart with a knife that was
afterwards found in the prisoners
possession, the blade still scarlet
with blood; AMI that he was later
seen running away from the scene
OF the murder
Against this awful array e. evil
dercc. the dcfenSe made no resistance
introduced no testimony. The argu-
ments were made The attorney for
the State welded anew the chain Of
guilt: The counsel for the defense
weakly attacked the reliability of
evidence purely circumstantial, and
begged that the jury be slow to hang
. man when all direct evidence Of
his guilt was lacking. Then the jury
retired.
TIhn Sunriff nnlnpknl tha dpnr and
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15

When he had been locked in a
cell, the sheriff said to the man
with the bronzed face:
What ever possessed you to vol
unfairly make that confession?"
And the man looked at him with
frightened face.
''The eyes of the woman" he an
swered. "The eyes of the woman!
My God, they cut the secret out Of
my hearth
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Increase For Faithful EmDlOyees.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, July 15-The Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company has announced that a 10 per
cent increase in wages would be paid
in this region to employees who had re-
nained at work since the strike start
ed. The strikers say this increase is
intended as bait to lure them back to
xvnvlr
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
viii Study For Ministry.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 15.-Henry
r. Babcock, cashier of the Syracuse
postofiice and brother of the late
Maltbic ID Babcock, ID. d., announces
that he will enter the Auburn Theolog-
ical seminary at the fall term to pre-
pare himself for the Presbyterian min
iStry
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Whntchecr Has q ClOutlburst.

DES MONIES, July Is. $50 A cloud
burst at Watcher washed away nine
buildings, entailing a loss Of $25,00O.
A wall of water four feet high came
rushing down dry run In the heart
of the city at 3 o'clock. Residents
barely had time to escape with their
lives and were unable to save any
prOperty,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15

Buy screen doors window screens. and
screen wire at Lynch's. Doors complete for
hanging with screws aud hines from HJc. to
l25. three -yles to select from Window
screen from zoe. to l0c. each; green or black
of doors or windows with "A string or measur.
ing tnpe. and bring 1t With you, Lyncnl
Largest Leading store N. W, corner Mndiso n
and Fourth streets. TelepGoucs, b.. & A ta-I
DGlmarvia 100
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
HailstOrm at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 15.-During
an electrical storm here early last
evening hailStoncs of an unusual size
fell. The mercury reached SG degrees
in the shade in the afternoon and
dropped to ~ in the evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
IOur MissInx Sten n, ra Arrive

VANCOUVER, Il. G., July 15.-The
steamer Melville Dollar, from Cape
Nome, passing up to Ladysmith, re.
ported that the steamers jeanne and
Portland had arrived safely.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15

The steel auxiliary schooner yacht
Ariadnc. built bv the Harlan aud
Holingsworth Company has arrived
in New York for the firm Of Tams,
Lemoine and Crane.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
BOcrs Reach New York.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Among the
passengers who arrived by the steamer
Pretoria from Bermuda We're los Beers
who bud been prisoners there.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Library For English Town.

LONDON. July 15.-Andrew Carne-
gle has given 100000 to Eastbourne,
Sussex, for the establishment of Ii,
brary. for which the Duke Of Devon.
shire has given the site.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15

Sinm's Comp Pennyroyal Pills. The
ladies' extraordinary remedy. BE surs
you get the Comp"
by mall $1.0v. 6)6 K,ugstreet
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15
Weather PrOba bilities.
This Is Locust Year, Keep Them Out

Showers and thunderstorms and not
so warm fresh southwest winds.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-15

The sheriff unlocked the door and
entered the cell. The prisoner was
sitting Or the edge OF his cot. lie
rad not been aslcep. lie had been
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
BADLY MANGLED
Acy Spicer Meets With a Horri-
BILE Death at Eckles.

Coroner Newman was SUM
moned to Eckles + Friday tand he
returned with the body Of a man
which had been crushed and torn
out of resemblance to a human
form. The head was but mass
LOT pulp and the legs and arms
Emutilated and dismembered.l
Roger Martin prepared the body
for the burial which took place
Sunday at county expense.
The deceased was Acy Spicer,
who has a family at Stephens, in
Marshal county. He was about
fifty years old. He has been
working in McCann's camp near
SolWay with a son. He came to
Bemidji Thursday to get a tooth
pulled. UpoRhis not returning
TO the camp, the forenoon started
outin search of him. He found
the body within a few hundred
feet OF Eckles station, where
Spicer had probably attempted
To board passing freight train.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
st. AnthOny's Hospital.

Mr.. A. T. Farley, OF Boyes-
town, N B. the young man who
was severely injured on Feb. ALL
while loading logs IN camp No.
3, Of the Blakely = Farley Lnm,
ber Company, and was taken BY
them thirty-six miles to st. An
thongs hospital, is reported rest
ing comfortably under the skill
ful nursing Of the good sisters.
On Wednesday of last week DR..
Theabesof Brainerd, assisted by
Drs. Adamson and Foster Of this
city, performed an operation
which it was hoped would prove
beneficial. The injury is a very.
severe one, as the spine was
found to bebroken and fractured,
causing complete paralysis Of the
body and lower limbs. Very lits.
tie hopeis entertained of his re-;
covery. Mr.. Farley is a cousin
of Mr.. Ed. Farley Of the logging
firm OF Blakely & Farley and has
been working for this company
for the past three years. He is
a very estimable young man and
his many friends will be grieved
to learn Of his sad accident.
A FRIEND. 4
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
Something That Will do You
Good.

We know of no way in which we
can be of more service to our readers
than to tell them of something that
will be of real good to them. For this
reason we want to acquaint them with
what we consider one of. the very best
remedies on. the market for coughs,
colds and that alarming complaint,
Group. We refer to Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. We have used it
with such good results in our family
SO long that it has become household
necessity. BY its prompt use we
haven t any doubt but that it has time
and again prevented Group, The tes-
timony is given upon our own exper-
ienee, and we suggest that our read
ers, especially those who have small
children, always keep it in their
homes rs safeguard against Group
S. G.. Messenger. For
sale ~ Mayo's drug store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
SENT THEM BACK |
Hubbard County Small Pox Cases
Returned to Lumber Camp.

Recently J two men afflicted
with smallpox were brought TO
Bemidji from Bonness & Howe's
lumber camp at Lake George, 25
miles south Of here and dumped
Eout upon our streets. Deputy
Hartzham saw the act, and the
county physician had the men
Isent to the pest house and the
driver arrested, pending inves-
| tigation. The driver said he had
orders from the camp foreman
to bring the men here. Word
was received from Hubbard
county that they would not take
care of men working in the
woods. DIR. Blakeslee immed-
lately telegraphed the state
health officer and the following
instruction was received:
Send Bonness smallpox cases back
to camp or arrange with firm to care
for them. a.. M. BRACKEN.
Acting under these instruc
tons the following telegram was
sent to Bonness & Howe, the
lumbermen at Minneapolis:
II you do not guarantee expenses
for your men in Beltrami county pest
house they will be returned TO your
camp tomorrow morning, by order
Minnesota State Board Health.
DIR. f. a. BLAKEsLEE,
Minnesota State Officer, Beltrami Co.
To which the following saucy
reply was received:
Ifyou send men to my camp affected
with disease you will answer for 1t.
f. w. BoNNEss.
At the meeting Of the county
board Saturday the matter was
submitted to them, and they
ordered the two patients to be
sent back. By this time the men
we're in a condition to beremoved
and they were sent back to Hub
bard county Monday. Several
other attempts have been made.
to shove Hubbard county small
pox patients upon this county
and with better success. It is to
be hoped that these attemps will
stop after this vigorous resis-
tance of our health officers.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

II have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsla, belching and sour
stomach, 7 writes M. S. Mead. leading
pharmacist OF Attleboro, Mass. 81
could eat hardly anything without
suffering several hours. My clerk
suggested 1 try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which did with most happy results.
| have had no more trouble and when
one can go to eating mince pie, cheese,
candy and nuts after such time,t their
digestion must be pretty good. en-
.dorse KodolDyspepsia Cure heartily
You don't have TO diet. Eat all the
good food You want, hut don't over
load the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food. F. a. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
The Last Heard oft.

My little hoy took the Group on,
night and soon grew SO bad youcoult
hear him breathe all over the house, !
says E.. d. Reynolds, Mansfield, O
We feared he would die, but a few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure
quickly relieved him and he went to
sleep. That's the last we heard of the
Group. Now, isn't q cough cure like
that valnable?n One Minnie Cough
Cure is absolutely safe and acts i'm;
mediately. For coughs, colds, eroupt
grip, bronchitis and all other throa,
and lung TROUBLES it is certain cure,
Very pleasant to take. The little ones
like 1t. r.. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
TIME TO BOND THE COUNTY.

GONE weeks ago the PIONEER
~ stated that Beltrami county
could never better afford to bond
the county for a courthouse than
now, because with its standing
pine the land is more valuable
than it will be for years. BY this
we meant that the assessed value
per acre viii probably decrease
as the timber is cut. We under.
stand that the assessed valuation
for 1902 will be increased some,
but for 1901 the abstract of title
list just issued by State Auditor
Dunn gives the value per acre in
this county as S5s94.
Atpresent the counties con
tanning the largest bodyof stand.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
ALL HARMONIOUS
Village Ticket That Suits Every.
body Nominated.

Il The mass meeting att the city
hall last Friday evening was a
genuine love feast, and brotherly
kindness reigned. There was a
large attendance. Judge Mar
tin called the meeting to order.
o. M. Markham was selected
chairman and Vim. Roberts sec
retary. The reportof the village
treasurer was read and the show
ing made by last years council
was well received.
In nominations the only oppo-
sition developed for president of
council. On the informal ballot
John Steidl was ahead, and Earl
Carlson, who was nextin number
OF votes, moved that the informal
ballot be made formal unani-
mously. This was carried with
a Whoop. All the present village
officers were renominated, with
the exception Of assessor and
constable M. E. Carson was
nominated for assessor and +. O.
Glidden for constable.
+ - 4 ( Il aTF g Il q :
In consideration Of the excel
lent record of thepresent off icers
and the Importance Of harmony
in village matters this election, it
is to be hoped that no other cam
didates or ticket will eplaced in
the field.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20

The above counties are part of
/ a ssneW' country, where assessa-
BILE values may have risen slow
|ly. Some people may claim that
in order to show how and when
the agricultural value Of a coun-
ty will 0yertake the timber value
|of counties like Beltrami, older
counties should be compared. In
looking over the counties of the
northern half of the state, we
fail To find half a dozen whose
assessed valuation per acre ex.
ceeds that of Beltrami. Otter
Tail belongs to the older count
les and it's acreage is placed at a
value Of "a. 10. Stearns county
has been settled half d hundred
years and its agricultural re-.
sources are quite fully developed.
Yet it's valuation only exceeds.
that Of our. county N cents per
acre. In all these comparisons,
it is we'll to bear in mind that
two.thirds of the land taxed in
this county is still covered with
pine.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20

IN basing q supPosltlon that
land values in this county will
fall with the pine, we must com,
pare our present valuation with.
that Of other counties which have
been largely denuded Of their
pine counties within the timber.
halt.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
Myrall is Out.

Senator Myran states that. he
will not be a candidate forreelec-
ton. That leaves the field open
for street or some one else. Jake
Nygaard is talked Of in Norman
county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20
A Cure for LlYmbagO,

s w. G..iWilliamson Of Amhurst, a.,
says: For more than Q year stlf-
fered from 2lumbago. Iifnally tried
.Chamb mberlain 'sa Pain b aim and. itsgave
me entire relief, which all other rem
edies had failed to do. Sold by
Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-20

Perhaps some of our enthusi
astic farmers will imagine that
our soil is so rich in agricultural
value that the passing Of the pine
will work no decrease Of the as
sessed valuation. We admit that
several Of the counties given
above lack the possibilities for
producing farm products which.
Beltrami has Sowe will com
pare values per acre with the
neighboring counties whose ag
ricultural worth is well deyeI-