davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
MAY BE 4 MURDER,
Into n Mysterious Case i'm
 South Noryaik.

South Norwalk, April 24.-Medical Examiner Huntington is tonight con- ducting an investigation which may bring to light a murder.
 Late this afternoon Aaron Stevens, an oysterman of 'Rowayton, while on his way to his home discovered the body of man ill the stream near the Knob Outing club. He immediately notified the medical examiner, who upon his ar rival found several suspicious circum-
 stances. Directly under the chin of the
 dead man were four deep stab wounds,
 clean cut and an inch and 8 half in width. The cuts were made apparently with dagger, both edges of which were sharpened. There was no sign of 8
 struggle near the body, nor was the inn
 plement which inflicted the wounds found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
ACTION AGAINST MoRMoNs
PROVINCES INGERMANY DECIDE
 TO ExPEL THEM.


 Mr. Cannon, Head of the Movement in
 That Country, Undecided What Course
 to Pursue-wiIi Endeavor First 60 Obtain a Reycrsai of the Decision
 Declares That Poiygamy Is Not Taught t
 Berlin, April 24.-The expulsion of the Mormons from several provinces in Germany has been ordered. The for eign office, owing to the number of cases pending. took up the subject with the view of settling the status of the Mormons for good, instead of being bothered by numerous individual cases. The result has been the decision of Prussia and Mecklenburg to expel the Mormons, which course is likely to be followed by Saxony, where there are twenty-five missionaries, and by other states. Bavaria some time ago decreed the expulsion of the Mormons and they quietly left without making a stir or attracting discussion.
 MT. Cannon, head of the Mormon movement here, who has been inform ed officially of Prussia's and Mecklen- burg's decisions, has not yet determin- ed what to do, but he will endeavor to obtain a. reversal of the policy. He affirns that the, missionaries never teach polygamy, never persuade their adherents to emigrate and always ad- monish obedience to the laws. The members are discouraged from emi- grating, MT. Cannon adds, because the church desires to establish permanent foundation here. The missionaries in Germany, at their own expense have distributed considerable, sums of money in charity. ... t- ~-.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Boy Decoyed and Robbed.

New York, April 24.-Otto Jahn, fif- teen-year-old employe of a company on Fifth avenue, was to-day decoyed to a room on East Twenty-eighth street and there robbed of two hundred and fifty dollars he had received at a bank for the firm. The thieves were not captur- ed. Curiously, it was the smallest sum the firm had sent the boy to the bank for in many months, he usually draw ing about fifteen hundred dollars for the office salaries. Jahn is spoken of highly by the firm members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
U. of P. FootEaiI Schedule,

Philadelphia. April 24.-The Univer. sity of Pennsylvania football schedule for next season was officially announc- ed tonight. Oonly one game, that with Columbia, will be played away from home. All other games will take place on Franklin field. The schedule is as follows: September 26. Dickinson; 30, Franklin and Marshall; October g. Le- high; :, Haverford; 10, State college; .14, Gettysburg; r, Brown; 24, Columbia at New York; 31, Bucknell; November z, Harvard; 14, Carlisle Indians; 26, Cor nell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
4 TEMPLE OF PEACE.
Andrew Carnegie Ready 10 Give ST. 50o,O00 to Hague Tribunal.

Washington. April 24.-Andrew Carne- gie has decided to place the sum of S1,- 50O,O0O at the disposal of the. govern ment of the Netherlands. for the purpose of erecting and maintaining a court house and library at The Hague for the permanent Court of Arbitration. The full details of the plan have not yet been worked out, but it seems probable that trust will be constituted and ad- ministered by the government of the Netherlands as trustee for all the other signatory powers of The Hague treaty to carry out the philanthropic intentions of MT. Carnegie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Prominent Passengers for Europe;

New York, April 24.--J. F. Morgan and Miss Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. and Miss Carnegie, were pas sengers for Europe on the White Star Liner Cedric, of the International Mer- cantile Marine company, which sailed to-day. Other passengers were: H. B. Duryea and wife, Walter H. Harris, c. M. G., and wife, Walter I. Hobart. wife and daughters, Mrs. Alfred Pell, Miss Pell Mrs. E. F. stillman, the Misses stillman, C., Stillman. Mallet- Provost, John G. Miburn, Herbert Par sons, James Brown Potter. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
GAL" ADAMS' CASE.
Habeas Corpus Proceeding gs Brought by - His Son.

New York, April 24.-Justice Scott in the. criminal branch of the supreme
 court this afternoon denied motion for
 a certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Albert J. Adams, the convicted policy king Under this decision
 Adams must go to Sing Sing prison pending an appeal to the higher courts. An attorney acting on behalf of the prisoners son, Louis Adams, obtained writ of habeas corpus this afternoon from Justice. Geigerich, of the supreme court, directing that Albert J.. Adams, Ithe prisoner. be produced before the justice next Wednesday in order that the legality of his imprisonment may be passed upon. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
TheHoWe& StetsOn Co.
-s.-.'~~ssrsssS

in the next decade or two, not only be- cause of it's furs and fisheries, but be- cause of its agricultural and pastoral possibilities"
 K At the conclusion of the ceremonies, the presidents train pulled out for Livingston. Here MT. Burroughs will leave the party and will spend short time at Spokane, Wash, and on a ranch in Montana, after which he will return to his home at PeekskilI, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
TIGER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
The Game sytth Yale, Ut New Haven, Set for November IA.

Princeton, April 24.-The Princeton football schedule for 1903 was announce ed to-day Fourteen games are sched- uled., Six new teams will be played and all the games but two will be placed in Princeton. The schedule:
 September 30, Swarthmore at Prince ton; October 3, Georgetown at Prince ton; October ', Gettysburg at Prince ton; October 10, Brown at Princeton; October A. Lehigh at Princeton; Octo- Der 1T, Carlisle at Princeton; October 21, Bucknell at Princeton; October "A, Dartmouth at Princeton; October 31, Cornell at Princeton; November ', La fayette at Princeton; November IA, Yale at New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
SPECIAL C. N G. ORDERS.
Officers Named to Attend Meeting of
 Surgeons iu Boston.

Hartford, April 24.-In special orders issued by Adjutant General Cole to-day Second Lieutenant Louis J. Hermann of Bridgeport is appointed first lieuten- ant of Go. K, Fourth regiment vice Flanagan, retired. Private Thomas W. Rooney of Bridgeport succeeds Lieuten- ant Flanagan as second lieutenant.
 Colonel Charles c. Godfrey, surgeon general; Lieutenant Wilbur S. Watson, medical director. brigade, and Lieuten- ant David M. Trecartin, surgeon, naval battalion, c. N. G., are detailed as rep resentatives to the association of mili- tary surgeons of the United States, which will convene in Boston, Mass, May 10.
 r The application of First Lieutenant Frank A. Keen, first section machine gun battery, c. N. G., to be retired, is approved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Settlement of smuggIimg Gases.

San Juan, Porto Rico, April 24.-A settlement of the smuggling cases has been effected by Treasurer Willougnby. He has recommended to Attorney Gen. eral Harlan that the cases be dismissed from the district court. This has been done. The amount of the fines imposed is not known, ...,A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Ntnmicipai Comvemsion CIosss.

Detroit, Mich., April 24--The ninth annual conference of the National Mu- nicipal league, which has been in ses- sion this week. closed tonight with a banquet at the Hotel Cadellac. Covers were laid for 125 guests. President. J. B. Angell of the University of Michi- gan acted as toastmaster and the toasts responded to were on the general topic. Solving the Municipal Topic.'' @,fess5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
THOSE SECRET INSTRUCTIONS
An Agreemcnt to Keep PenneIl's Letts
 a Mystery. >... ~. <. s.@.3 as...

An Agreement to Keep Penneil's Letter
 a Mystery. >s. x, s.4..s.s5 Buffalo, N. r., April .24.--Attorney A. A. Hartzell. Of counsel for Mrs. Bur dick, practically admitted to-day that Arthur R. Pennells sealed instructions to Attorney Wallace Thayer were open ed yesterday and the contents made known to those directly interested.
 Attorney Hartzell was asked if the instructions directed s25,Oo0 insurance be epaid to Mrs. Burdick. !,
 q cannot say what the instructions were, nor can state whether Mrs. Bur- dick will ge tthe insurance, said he. 'The few people who know the contents of the, package have agreed to keep it secret in accordance with the wishes of the dead man. #,sas.@s < 1-. .4.ss5s4 {.
 Mrs. Burdick. it is, said, was made aware of the. contents of the package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Sale in Camera Store.
Connsencsng Saturday.

9..... l0VnaeVc1hg S0tNalGy. Easmans No Folding Pocket Kodak Trust price price price Sl2O0 *o :. ---: This old modal like the No Bullet special Bulls Eye but is modern date instrument of the type and hsinto your pocket.
 A plnte for So. Takes pictures automatic shutter butt and ataen dphram rapid Reinear ens covered with seal her and finely finished carrying goes with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
, Cape Colony to Participate.

Cape Town. Cape Colony April 24.- The Official Gazette announces that
 Cape Colony will participate in the St. Louis exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Wireless Message from oIaving Train.

Berline, April 24--The Tageblatt to- day printed a hundred word wireless telegram sent by a correspondent from a moving train between Berlin, and Zossen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25


 $1.00 Tripods at .................. .....79c 75c Trinods at Y. 4qc $2.00 Tripods at ..............,....99c .99c S1.75 Tripods at ..................S S1.10 $1.25 Adjustable Zinc Washing Boxes
 ---6sc S5c Printing Frames ............25c 15c Printing Frames ..........,....12c 12c Printing Frames ...............6c 15c 4x5 Trays ................-.. -....8c 25c 5x7 Trays ..-................. ...fec 20c Glass Trays .................. .f2c soc Hard Rubber Trays ........5 .5... .3Sc 25c Print Rollers ........... <. :. .f3c s1.25 Photographers Scales. .9Sc s2.5O Photographers Scales s1.9S 10c Photo. Masks .......@. ....s.s...... .s 4c 25c Rotary Cutters E. .............,. l9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

5Oc Double Rotary Cutters. ........ .S9c 25c Film Cutting Boards. ..-....... .1oo s1.0o Metal Trimming Boards. .5so soc Focusing Cloths ............. 24o 15c Acid Hypo 1-2 ID. Cartoon. .... So Sc Hypo. in ID Cartoon ........... 50 75c Eastman Brownie outft....... .6so 15c Glass Graduates 12c s1.0o Hand Painted Backgrounds. .69c $2.25 Albums ....................$ $500 Albums .................... S1.00 Albums ..................... .85e 65c Albums ..................... .52c soc Albums ..................... .4oo
 All our card mounts reduced one- fifth from regular prices.
 A set of convertible lenses in plush lined case, was $500; now $298.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-27
Special Rates to California and
Arizona.

Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way. Tickets on sale daily from Feb.
5.th to April 30th., available on tour
ist sleeping cars. For furthur partic-
ulars apply to any Chicago Great
Western Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago, Ill. apr. 30
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-27
w EEDS

Consumption is a human
weed Aourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when cid, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
5 good too, but it is very hard
TO digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when YOU. begin trying
, hide it from yourself.
others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
leceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
0 take SCOTS Emulsion. If
t isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ION ycu can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
;igidly rcg'l'!@r in your treat
acEt you So! win.
Scots Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-27

an unoccupied bench reaching from
tree to tree.
Rossiter did not hesitate, did not
now hang back, did not trifle with
his fate. He had done with indecis-
ion forever.
II wonder if you ever dreamed" he
began, as they seated themselves,
"that your cousin once interrupted me
when l was on the point of telling
you the story of my life-and some
thing else?"
Miss Densmore did not reply.
Il would like to tell you the story
now" continued Rossiter-"that is,
II I may, and then"
But suppose I know" interrupted
Miss Densmore, "since you have as
sured me you were not masquerading
when I met you2 Suppose 1 have
guessed it?"
With her fine sensitiveness, she
thought to save him from what might
be humiliating confession. He was
not, however, in mood to spare HIM
self.
Not at ALL" he cried. "Why, was
an outcast, common vagabond!"
Never quite that!" she remon-
strated. "But whatever you were,
you are your better self again. You
have conquered"
Conquered" he repeated fervent-
~; yes, thanks to you, my love, to
you! Car you," he went on, his voice
growing husky with emotion, twill
you help me to be the conqueror
still?"
II WILL" she answered simply, and
there was an infinite trust and ten
derness in her tone.
Their hands met and their lips.
Within the music burst into a jubilant
air; above, there was rythmical
rustic among the leaves as the breeze
swept them aside and let the moon
light crown the final scene in Ros-
siter's regeneration.
THE END.1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-27
Copyright, 1901, by ]. B. Lippincoa Co
AL rights reserved.
CHAPTER XIV.

SHAPlEt XIV.
COMMENCEMENT AT MONROE COL
LEGE.
1t was the evening of commence
ment day at Monroe college. Upon
the wide veranda of one of the fra
ternity houses sat Philip Rossiter
smoking n cigar and gazing through
an opening in the trees at the moon
iight-fooded valley. \ very different
man he was in thought and appear
ance from the individual who had
strolled about the college campus
that Sabbath morning more than a
year and half previous. The sky
of fortune began to clear for him
the day he became member of
the staff OF the Evening Star, and
there had been no recurrence of
cloud. Early in his career upon the
paper, in the absence of more ex-
perienced reporter, he had inter-
viewed distinguished parsonage
with nnwonted tact, and thus leaped
at bound into the graces of the
editor-in-chief. Inspired by his sue
cess, he tried sketch writing. the line
Of effort in which he had formerly
won praise. His vivid pictures OF
the slnms, of tramp life, of unusual
four days for which he had heen
granted leave of absence had slipped
by. Should he ON the morrow drive
over to the Merton farm and have a
chat with the good people-Jack
Parmelee and Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
and their daughter? Every night
since his arrival in Hintonville he
had put to himself this question, but
the visit was yet to be made. Pas
1onately as he longed for some news
of Miss Densmore, he dreaded to
hear of what he reflected must, in all
probability, have long since taken
place-her marriage.
For nearly an hour carriages had
been passing, Conveying students and
young ladies and their ehapeFoRes
to the gymnasium, where the senior
ball was that night to be held. Ros-
>iter's special friends were making
.alls in town, and within the frater-
nifty house the under-classmen were
entertaining severalprospective fresh
men. Rossiter was hence left quite
to himself. yet he was in 20 wise
lonely, his thoughts being very agree
able company. Presently strains OF
music floated down to him across the
campus. For q while he listened to
them dreamily, then it occurred to
him that it might be interesting to
see what an up-to-date college ball
was like, so he rose and sauntered
towards the gymnasium.
AS he emerged from the maple
shadow, he found the combination
of music and moonlight so beguiling
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-27
FIRST TINE ON RECORD.
The Federal Court in Council Bluffs
Stops Proceedings to Listen to
a Relief Appeal.
MONEY WANTED FOR STARVING swEpEs
Statistics of Inebriate Cases mt Mount
Pleasant President Roosevelt's
Tour Through Iowa Rule for
Teachers to Follow - Trial Of
Prince Hamlet-Other Notes.
Especial correspondence.l


Des Moines, Ia, March 23.-A re-
markable scene was witnessed at
Council Bluffs in the federal court
last week. Judge Smith Mcpherson
stopped the courts work for Is min
utes to permit C. L. Wennerstrum to
address those in the court room in
behalf OF the project of raising funds
to send to the 100000 starving peo-
pie in the north of Sweden. 1t is
the first time on record when the
privilege of making an address in
open court on subject foreign to
the legal matters under considera-
ton has been granted to man who
was not an attorney. Mr.. Wenner-
stfum was state labor commissioner
during Gov. Shaw's term as chief ex-
ecutive of this state and was the only
representative of the Swede repub-
leans in the state in the capitol. He
went out with Gov. Shaw, who was
instrumental in gaining him COM
mission as representative of the St.
Louis exposition in his native coun-
try and in Denmark and Norway.
Returning from Europe few weeks
ago he took charge of the Svithiod,
one of the Swede newspapers of the
state.
Interesting Statistics.
AT the conference of the board of
control and state institution superin-
tendents the past week perfect
agreement was reached looking to
the removal of the inebriates from
different state hospitals, where they
are now confined, to an institution
separately and distinctively erected
for them and subject to special regu-
lations. In this view Gov. Cummins,
who was present at the conference,
fully concurred. DR.. Applegate, of
the Mount Pleasant institution, said
that there are more people who die
of alcoholism and inebriacy and who
are inebriates than there are insane,
in Iowa. The statistics of the $50
cases at the Mount Pleasant institu-
ton were very interesting and in
structive. Summarized they show as
follows:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-27

We will send you
a little Of tia Ernul-
sion free.
Be sure that his picture in
the form OF a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle Of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT s BOVINE,
Ghemists.
400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-27

that ne was IN no hurry to venture
farther, so he seated himself upon
the steps of the chapel, which adj
joined the gymnasium, directly be-
heath the symmetrical icaall finger of the
spire.
10 the north he could mark the
spasmedic twinkling of the electric
towers of Illica, and there, in the
vague purple distance to the south
east, lay the Merton farm.
His face was set in this direction
when an unusually lively air from
the orchestra stirred him from his
FeNerie. With something like sigh
he turned towards the gymnasium.
and was soon climbing to the third
floor. AS he wheeled about to sur
vey the room, on reaching the top
stair, a gay spectacle met his eye.
Great streamers of old gold and blue
the college colors-were festooned
from beam to beam above the whirl-
ing dancers, and at intervals flags
and trophies captured Mt intercol-
legiate meets were suspended. There
was general ,flutter of gauzy fabrics
and blending of talk and laughter
that ever and anon surged above a
dip in the music.
Among the patronesses, sitting not
far from where he stood, Rossiter
cspied the wife of one of the profess
sors, lady who had formerly shown
him many kindnesses, and he crossed
to speak with her. He then found n
seat about half way down the room
in one of the deep windows. Could
anything be more blithesome, more
full of debonair life, he thought,
than the scene before him? They
were draining the clenrest wine OF
the cup of youth. these gay dancers!
For an instant the floor at his right
was nearly clear, and as his eyes
traversed this space they fell upon a
woman of middle age and a Young
lady sitting upon an improyised
divan on the opposite side of the
room. He started as though touched
by an electric current. Was it-could
it be? Did his vision not deceive
him? He sprang up, but at that in.
slant two dancers swept between
him and the face on which he had
suddenly become strenuously intent
The dancers passed. Yes, he was
not mistaken. 1t was the girl he
had known as Sylvia Densmore. His
heart gave throb. One OF the ball
committee was Fastening by, stu.
dent whom Rossiter had spoken with
that day at the fraternity house
Rossitsr seized him W the arm, -