davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
EVENTS OF THE DAY
FROM THE FoUa QUARTERS or
THE WORLD.
A CemprshsnsIvs Review 81 shs importans
Happenings 81 ihs sps Week, Presented
IN CONDENSED Porn, which Is Most
lIksIy 10 Prove d interest to our msny
ReadsrG

The revolutionary movement in Rus
sia is spreading.
Prince Henry vie I'd the military
aeademy a. West Pofft.
Fifteen persons were killed and many
injured In q train wreck In Texas.
The Spanish regency may be pro.
longed, owing 70 the incapacity Of King
Alfonso.
The president will not permit his
daughter TO attend the coronation Of
King Edward.
Five men we're killed and Ireyeral in.
jured In q coal mine explosion in
Pennsylvania.
The steamer on which Prince Henry
will return home is being fitted up for
the royal party.
Six hremen we're seriously injured
by coming In contact with live wires al
q fire in Beatrice, Neb.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
CHAPTER XVII.

As Mr.. Dysart takes his way slowly
around the house. the sound OF running
footsteps coming toward him from a
side walk attracts his attention. II Is
Crunch, wild.eyed, haggard, her thin
gray locks. unbound through her unusual
haste, flying at each side OF her lean. for
bidding face.
more haste, worse speed" says he,
sarcasticalIy. "Is the house afire, or my
precious nieces dead, that you rush upon
me with such indccorous abandon7"
Hush" says she, stcrnly, with a
glance behind her, "this Ia no time for
words like those. Think only of this,
Dysart," pausIng and painting for breath.
''that have seen ghost"
The old man laughs.
BE silent!' Kisses the woman savage
ly: cease your glbes, tell you. The
ghost | have seen Isle"
MY worthy father, for example," sug.
gests he, with sneer. "Nol Wen,
come. who thenf"
Michael Sedleyl' The words fall from
her as though they burn her lips In pass
Ing.
The sneer dies from Mr.. Dysart's lips;
a dark flush sutfuses his face, turning II
almost black for the moment, to fade
presently beneath the ashen hue that
makes him look like a corpse--a corpse
with eyes OF fire! He staggers back
against tree, and his hands catch con.
vulsively at the bark OF It.
"You are mad, woman" he says, In O
terrible voice.
"Ay, may be. SO say. Mad am,
II 1t was his ghost saw. But r. | saw
him in the flesh, how then, Dysart2 Why,
sane. WE'LL" with growing excitement,
"shall II be mad or sane?"
"Mad, mad, madw shrIeks he, furious.
ly. "All my life you have been my bane,
my curse, and now, now what Is this
news you would tell mel Sedley! Why,
he is dead, woman-dead. tell youI
Where have you seen him1 Speak, |
command you" cries he, seizing her arm
and shaking her violently.
''0n the avenue. was there watching
Miss Grlselda, as you told me to, lest she
should 60 Into the woods again, when he
came slowly toward me through the
trees, prowling about. He's changed,
he's gone to bone a deal; but I'd know
him still among a thousand. Ay, and
you'll know him, too"
II Is characteristic Of the iron nature
of the man--that rose above all petty
cringings to a mlserly fear--that as he
enters the presence of the one creature
whom ON earth he breads, he does so
with calm visage and one expression
less. His step Is slow, methodical as
usual; his face, gray in its pallor, very
mask. His brilliant eyes alone betray
the keen life that still fingers In the
gaunt old frame. and they look through
and through the unwelcome visitor with
an unblinking gaze.
your he says, softly, nay smilingly,
extending graceful hand, with good
deal of languid indifference.
Just that" says Sedley, in a tone so
loud and common as to contrast painfully
with the polished accent that had gone
before. "Years since we met, mate"
MANY" says Mr.. Dysart, sinking care
fully into rickety old chair near him
"And yet It seems like yesterday--that
we parted"
'Take Il like thatl It Shows what a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
cap.ure Of De,p.rados,.

FL Paso, Tex, March s.--George
Musgrove, said to be the leader Of a
band Of Southeastern desperadoes, and a
brother of the noted 'Black Jack, = who
was hanged at Clayton, N. NJ, year
ago, has been captured near Alamo
Gordo, N. M, by Postofice Inspector
G. L. Doran, of Denver, aided by the
sheriff's men. Musgrove is wanted in
New Mexico for murder, postoffice rob.
berry and train robbery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
Territory Of Jefferson

Washington, March 1O.-The house
committee on territories has decided to
report the bill giving Indian Territory q
territorial form of government, to be
known as the Territory Of Jefferson,
with legislature similar to the other
territories, governor and a delegate
in congress.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
Strikes In Paterson.

New York, March ~ All the union
plumbers, tinsmiths and sheet metal
workers are on strike at Paterson, N.
j., because their employers refuse to
grant their demand for an increase Of
SO cents per day Of eight .hours. The
carpenters have also asked for an in
crease. The painters have served mo-
tice on their employers that they want
an advance Of so cents day Of eight
hours on April /.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
CORONATION PLANS.


New York, March "details Of the
coronation are gradually coming up for
royal decision, says the London corre-
spondent of the Tribune, and nearly all
the essential points will be decided boz
fore the departure of the king for Paris
and the Riviera. Great efforts have
been made to shorten the service ct
Westminster Abbey. II the ecclesias-
tical authorities were allowed to have
their way, the service would occupy five
or six hours, with an official require
ment that the spectators should be In
their places an hour or tWo in advance.
The Litany will certainly be dropped
and the musical part Of the service win
probably be curtailed.
Other changes are proposed, but
there is Q tendency TO magnify the inn
portance OF every detail. The abbey
service and the royal drive through the
metropolis are the only fixtures. The
day for the naval review has not been
announced, nor that of the gala night
at Covent garden, nor the days func-
tions at Buckingham palace.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

Prince Henry, soon after returning
from the United States, will celebrate
the quarter centenary of his service in
the navy.
A Kansas City judge granted Frank
James request to enioin the play in
which he and his brother are exploited
as train robbers.
A New York court has ordered George
]. and Helen Gould to pay t54 ,zS5
judgment obtained in Paris courts
against Countess de Castallane.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
Hardly so.

In no situation, probably, is the STAN.
mering infirmity more calamitous than
in making 9 proposition Of marriage
An exchange gives us this dialogue:
Mr.. Stutterly to Miss Grace -,
"M-m-m-iss G-G-G-G,G-G-Grace, I'LL
l w-w-w-w-w-want you to b-b-b-b-bs
m-m-m-m-my-"
What did you say, Mr.. Stutterly? p
"W-W-W-W-w-W-Won't you b-b-b-b
be my wu-wu-wu-wu-wife. I-I-I-I-I-I
s-s-s-s-s-saldP
20, George, this Is 80 iddenr'
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
TO IMPORT PURE STOCK
National Hereford Breeders Association WIN
Bring High Bred Cattle to Oregon


Portland, March 1O.--R. G. Judson,
industrial agent, has arranged for 10
carloads of high bred Hereford bulls to
be sold at public auction at points
along the o. r. & n, as the company
will designate. This is the first un-
dertaking of its kind in America, where
railroad company assumes the risk of
inducing breeders of high grade stock
to offer stockmen the advantage of se-
lecting their cattle at their very doors,
and for that reason will excite no little
comment.
The cattle to be shipped here will be
from the principal herds in America,
and will be the finest ever placed un-
der the hammer. Secretary R. G.
Thomas will personally superintend
the sales, and illustrated catalogues,
giving the breeding of the stock to be
imported, will be issued and distrib-
uted among stockmen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
Montana Town Nearly DESTROYED.

Twin Bridges, Mont, March GA
confagration early this morning wiped
out the business portion of the town
and for a while threatened the whole
place with destruction. The fire orig
mated in saloon and quickly spread to
the frame buildings adjoining. The
cause of the fire is not known, but it is
believed to be the work of firebugs.
The property loss is estimated at
$35. 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

The street car strike at Norfolk, Va,
remains unbroken.
The Eastern states are in the midst
Of another snow storm.
A candy trust, with q capital Of t5,-
600, 900, is the latest combine.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will go to Cuba
to visit General and Mrs. Wood.
Boer envoys called on the president,
but were told by him that be was una.
bic to help them.
Canada will pass Chinese exclusion
law similar to that before the, United
States senate = prassns.
The HOUSE il considering a bill
authorizing the purchase Of the Giant
Tree tract in California for a national
park,
Rear Admiral ]. A. Howell will be
retired the 10th inst. Next to Admiral
Dewey, he is the ranking officer of the
navy.
Prince Henry visited Niagara Falls
and crossed over to the Canadian side,
where he was welcomed by representa-
tives Of Lord Minto.
A number of the leaders in the Bar
eelona, Spain, riots have been executed
Thomas ]. Humes, Republican, was
elected to succeed himself as mayor o.
Seattle.
Santos-Dumont will visit the United
States and give an exhibition of his fly
ing machine.
The difficulties between the National
Cash Register Company and its en-
ployes have been settled.
William H. Moody, of Massachusetts,,
has been mentioned as successor fol
Secretary of the Navy Long.
Mob of strikers in Norfolk, Va,
gained possession Of streets and held
them against police and militia.
Prince Henry, before he leaves the
United States, will be presented with {
Masonic emblem valued at $40, 900.
Maryland legislature has passed {
law authorizing the admission of wo
men as practicing lawyers in the statC
court.
The worst of the food in the East il
over.
Beers killed, wounded and captured
esq British in recent fight.
= Pope Leo XIII celebrated the 24tl
anniversary.of his.coronation with grea
pomp.
American horses were praised in
parliament paper on remount service ii
South Africa.
President Roosevelt will visit tn,
Charleston exposition to show that hi
action in the Tillman case had nothing
TO do with feeling toward the state.
The work of rescuing snowslide vic
Tins at Telluride, Col, had 20 be sus
pended. Many new slides have oc
curred and heavy snow fall continues
Asa result of experimenting nea
Chicago, it has been demonstrated tha
telegraph wires may be used for tele
phoning. It makes no difference IL
telegraph message is going over tn
wire at the same time.
The end Of the Boer war is again sai,
10 be in sight.
"A tornado at New Vienna, o., de
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13
LONG STRIKE ENDS.
San Francisco lronworksrs msks Slight Con.
essslOns to Employees

Sssst~ss@ ~ A@tAsPsSy~Ss
San Francisco, March 7.--After con-
tinuing for OK months, the strike of
the ironworkers of this city, inaugurated
May 20 of last year, TO enforce a de-
mand for nine hour day, came to
formal end today. Two thirds Of the
unions composing thu Iron Trades
Council have acted upon q recommen-
dation made by that body advising that
the strike be prosecuted no longer, and
have voted to allow their members to
return to work. Within the next
week, between $500 and 5000 men
will be employed. From good authori-
ty the intimation comes that the men
accept slight concessions and complete
q temporary settlement on the condi-
tion that the National Federation will
soon adjust working conditions in the
iron trades generally throughout the
country
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

The pope told an American visitor
that there are 10000, 900 Catholics in
the United States.
Prince Ching says the Chinese gov
ernment will protect rights of Amer
leans in the Canton-Hankow railroad
concession.
Colonel John A. Polk, aged so years.
cousin of President James K. Polk
and doorkeeper of the house during
President Cleveland's first administra-
ion, died at Kansas City.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

The power generated BY one ad-
vertising campaign imparts = mo-
menttm to tradeg but Il mist be
senembessd that such momentum Is
only temporary. The success Of an
advertising campaign dspsnds On the
care with which Il b planned and
the vigor with which Il b executed.
Profitable Advertising.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

A laFgs cold storage building and Ics
plant win BE- erected e The DsIIss.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
ARRESTED FOR INSANITY
Two Negroes in Jail on the Same
Charge.

County Jailor Carl Lawson and Dep
uty Lee Woodall went out late Thurs
day evening to arrest a negro named
Albert Craig, who was released from
the pest house Wednesday,. They had
a warrant for his arrest on the charge
of insanity, and went first to his home
in Tennesseetown, but he was not at
home, and they telephoned to DR.. judd
Office and were informed that their VIC
tim was there. They drove hastily TO
the office about o'clock, and as Craig
has a reputation for bing hard Gus
toned they jumped on and handcuffed
him first and explained the case later.
Another negro named Henry Butter
was brought in last night by farmers
from the country three miles north OF
town. He was wandering around the
country and in the afternoon badly
frightened a farmers wife by trying TO
get in the house after she had locked
the door. Failing to get in, he went
down the road to a barn and hid in the
hay, and several farmers who We're no
titled of his actions charged his retreat,
tied him hog fashion, and hauled him
to the county Jail, where they preferred
the charge of insanity against him
Jailor Lawson had lots of fun searching
the suspect, who wore three pairs of
trousers, the pockets of which had been
filled with eggs, which he had probably
found in the barn where he took refuge.
The swift ride to town had reduced
the eggs to a nice raw oInelet- Besides
the eggs Butler carried a revolver and
several extra cartridges.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14

been occupying the Holman residence
will move to Sixth and Lane streets.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Snyder will leave
next week for trip to Washington,
Dr. H. L. Hibbard will come up from
Kansas City this evening for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Kennedy
Mr.. Ed ONeill will go to his home IN
Hiawatha Saturday for few days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mason will enter
tain the members of the Congregations
choir and their wives and husbands at
a o'clock dinner this evening. Mr.
Mason is a member of the choir.
Mrs. David Norton and daughter,
Lenna Marie, have returned from a
visit in Chanute with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l. Short.
Mrs W. l. Drum VIII entertain nine
little boys this evening for her son Har-
rison, in celebration of his ninth birth
day
Mrs. C. c. Peters has returned to
Kansas City after a visit with Mrs. w.
F. Roehr.
Invitations were issued Thursday for
the marriage of Mrs. Ella Laurena
Smith and Mr.. Charles Howard Mat
thews. which will take place Wednes-
day, March 26, at $40 Harrison street.
DR.. G. w. Hogeboom has gone to
Fort Madison, Iowa, for a weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Newton.
Mrs John A Moss, of ST. Marys,
spent today shopping in the city.
MISS Lydia Weue Will entertain III
formally this evening, complimentary
to Miss Keys.
Miss Maude Gillett has gone to Kan
sas City for visit with friends.
The Hyperion club, which has given
two series of successful dancing par
ties this winter, will give its closing
party this evening at Steinberg's hall.
The Unity society will give a social
and supper this evening in the parlors
of Unity church.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Horner announce
the engag cement of their daughter Edna
Pearl to Mr.. Guy w. Collins, of Critten-
den, Ky. The marriage will take place
April 8.
Mrs. Emma White accompanied by
her son Irving, left Thursday for Cali
fornia, where they expect to spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Francis P. Russell. Of St. Louis,
will arrive Saturday evening for a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
Weiskirch. Mrs. Weiskirch will give
several informal afternoons for her
during her stay in Topeka, After leav-
ing here she will take a trip to Boston
and New York.
Miss Eta Hunter returned to Kan
sas City today after a short visit in
Topeka with Miss Franc Ryan.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
OUR CITIZENS ABROAD.
Court Rules Once anAmerican Always
an American.

New York, March 14.-Judge Coke of
the United States circuit court, has
handed down a decision overruling one
given by the secretary of the treasury
relative to the number of years an
American citizen can live abroad with
out forfeiting his citizenship.
The plaintiffs in the case sued to re-
cover duties paid on several paintings
by a Philadelphia artist living at Pois-
sy, France. The consul general in Paris
refused to clear the paintings as works
of an American artist, pointing out thar
the secretary of the treasury had decid-
ed that after an American citizen had
lived abroad for five years it could not
longer be termed temporary residence.
Judge Coke holds that the secretary
of the treasury had no authority to
make such an arbitrary ruling and de-
cided in favor of the importers.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14

was devoid of tact, did not exercise
good judgment in exercising her au-
thority at the hospital, and the fact
that she came here a total stranger
accounts for the misunderstanding.
1.-The facts are" said one of the mem
bers of the board of directors this morn
ing, the work at the hospital has in
creased so that it is absolutely lmpoS-
sible for one person to properly super
intend the work. The superintendent
must have an assistant. If Mr. East
man is retained as superintendent, some
one will be chosen to act as matron
under his direction"
1t was rumored that DR.. J. G. Nc
C1intock, chief surgeon of the hospital,
contemplated severing his connection
with the hospital on account of the con-
troversy, but it develops that the rumor
was without foundation.
DR.. McClintock announced the first
thing after the meeting OF the board of
directors was called to order that he
would not, and had never had any in
tention of resigning; that he had never
contemplated such a move.
DR.. McClintock has been connected
with Christ hospital for a great many
years. He came to the aid of the hos
pital when it was in need. At one time
there existed an arrangement whereby
the various doctors of the city We're as
signed to certain days when it was their
duty to go to the hospital to attend to
charity cases. The plan proved unpOp-
ular, and one by one the doctors re-
announced that he would attend to all
the charity patients, and since that time
Dr. McClintock has always been ready
to serve charity cases as cheerfully and
as willingly as those for which he re-
ceived generous fees.
The board of directors prepared the
following statement for the press:
AT meeting of the trustees of
Christ hospital last evening the res
ignation of Mrs. McKibben as superin-
tendent of the hospital which was ten
temporarily withdrawn, was again pre-
sented and was accepted by the trus-
tees, who unanimously adopted a reso-
luton extending to her their high APP
probation of her long, valuable and
faithful services to the institution.
AS the board was not prepared to
choose a successor to Mrs. McKibben
they at once urged DR.. B. D. Eastman
to accept the position of superintendent
until they could procure some suita BILE
person to take the place permanently.
charge today.
Miss Mary Smith, who was recently
installed as directress of nurses, also
presented her resignation through Bish-
op Millspaugh. Her resignation was ac-
cepted.
The superintendent and the hospital
guild were authorized to choose such
subordinate officers and employees as
might be necessary.
s'The new building is about ready for
patients and the trustees are gratified
at the thrifty condition of the institu-
ton and a committee was appointed
with Dean Kaye as chairman to take
immediate steps to secure a permanent
superintendent.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14

opening Saturday afternoon and even
ing, 917 Kansas avenue.
Charles Ruling was in from Silver
Lake today.
John Keller made a business trip to
Granville today.
Mrs. Ina Wilson, of Omaha, is visiting
Mrs. Frank Mills, of Sl2 Jackson street.
Mrs. Billiard and sons will attend the
Paderewski recital in Kansas City Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groshong and
daughter, Miss Fay Groshong, were in
from Kilmer today.
Miss Lou Huckstead will go to Wa
mego tom orrow evening to spend Sun
day visiting her mother.
Mrs. Theodore Saxton and sons, of
st. Marys, are the guests of Mrs. p. w.
Briery, of 1880 Logan street.
John Hatcher, colored, aged g. died
last evening of Bright's disease at his
home, 142S South Quincy street.
The public is cordially invited to the
millinery opening at Mrs. J. C. Joseph's,
S37 Kan. ave-, Saturday evening. Music.
The w. 7. K. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Tompkins, 222 Greenwood avenue, Pot
win.
Special for tomorrow only. A suit of
good overallS and jacket for as cents.
RingePs, S34 Kansas avenue, east side
of street.
Saturday morning is the beginning
of our Second Great Loom End Sale.
CoSTLEY & POST
Raymond, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Berry is ill with scarlet fe-
yer at the family home on Harrison
street.
Mrs. Charles Small, who has been
quite ill with peritonitis at her home,
1881 Central avenue, is now much
better.
Mrs. Fred Martin, of Menoken, who is
suffering from appendicitis, was brought
to Christ hospital today where she will
undergo an operation.
Be here first hour of Loom End Sale
Saturday morning; there will be un-
heard of bargains.
COSTLEY & POST
Mrs. Will H. Rutter left this morn
ing for her home at Spring Hill, Kan,
after a visit of ten days to her sister,
street.
One cent per yard for Calico first
hour of sale; also from 2 to in the
afternoon, and from to 8 in the even
ing. COSTLEY & POST.
Daily during March and April the
Santa Fe win sell tickets to California
points $25; Montana and Utah points
$50; Oregon points $3.50 T. NJ. James,
Jr. agent. $50 North Kansas avenue.
Mr. Charles Alexander, of Chanuta,
Kas., visited his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Steele, of 1908 Jackson
street, yesterday. From here he went
to Holton to visit other relatives.
William Pennycamp, of Templin,
Kan, is visiting his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Penny
camp of $40 Harrison street. Tomorrow
he viii go to Marshall county to spend
a week.
Mrs. Ed Goodhull who came here to
attend the funeral of Rev. Calvin Hol-
man, and since then has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Holman and 9TH
er relatives, returned to her home in
Newton yesterday.
Loom ends Saturday morning. Doors
open at $50. Calico, 1c per yard first
hour of sale. You can buy thousands
of yards of calico all at PIC and 31ac
per yard here when the doors open
COSTLEY g. POST