davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

feet. The nun conducted Lillian out into
the corridor. where the prisoners were
passing in Indian line from the workrooms
to the chapel. They comprised women of
every age and condition, but all looked
sullen. disconnected. and repeliently ugly.
thanks mainly TO the dress.
Lillian was told to take her place amongst
these women, and as she did so the prisoner
who had been in the wardrobe room with
her whispered to a comrade Lilians name.
But one Of the nun-goalers had caught
the whisper and to break the silence at any
time was a heinous offense against the
rules.
Number -. twelve hours in the punish
ment cells" came the sentence. and a nun
advanced TO lead the culprit away.
mo. no. 1 won't go. 1 won't go:'
screamed the woman desperately.
''Twenty-four hours for resisting" pro-
nounced the implacable voice, and the fury
81 No. AZ suddenly changed into heartrend-
Ing sobs as two stalwart servant-sisters
roughly hurried her out of sight.
The sound of those despairful sobs
haunted Lillian during the rest of the day.
during chapel. during the hurried and silent
meal OF bread and water eaten after H.
during the four hours silent needlework of
sack-sewing which succeeded and lasted
mp TO o'clock.
Then each prisoner was locked into her
cell for the night, hard work and the soli-
tary system being beautifully combined at
St. Genevieye. an6 Lillian forgot TO won
der and to shudder at the fate OF No. AZ.
In the sudden realization OF all the misery
OF her own.
How had II happened that she. Lillian
Trent. should have been accused OF theft
that the diamond earring. which so mys-
teriously disappeared in the jewellers shop.
should actually have been discovered i'm the
pocket OF her coat? IL seemed like some
frightful dream.
She sat on the edge OF her truckle-bed
elasping her knees with her hands. and
looked back over the three months which
she had passed in Paris as governess to the
two little children OF Madame Rail-. a
wealthy American woman, widow OF a
Greek Jew. IL was Lilian's first situation
and In the beginning she had believed she
was going TO be very happy in the beautiful
house overlooking the Pare Monceau. in a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
Where Tom Mast Got His Name

Many years ago, when Or. William
Mast, the eminent German Methodist
divine and editor, was the church mis-
sionary in this city, he found a Door
German who lay dying. He could 20
in peace If he only knew that some
thing could be done for the boy. DR..
Mast whose heart was bigger than his
purse. promised that he would care
for the boy himself The poor man
died and the boy was taken into the
Doctors family. He was apprenticed
to the printers trade. After he had
become a good big boy he ran away
and was not heard of for two or three
years. Then he came back. He had
been to sea. He remained at home for
some little time. In later years the
orphan and runaway boy became IA
nous. The doings of his pencil caught
the eye Of the world. He became the
caricaturist Thomas Nast-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
MILLIONS OF MONEY.

The gold output of Nicaragua in
1902 was s1,326,000.
France exported automobiles worth
$5,790,000 last year
The amount of German capital in
vested abroad is said to be over 49,.
0o0,000,000.
The best insured man in the coun.
try is Wanamaker, with $1,000, 900 on
his life.
The largest gold mine in Contra,
America, the Rosario, produced
$1,000,000 last year.
England does $1,071,3 77 worth OF
business with its colonies, which cost
about 81, 100000 year.
The reward of $1,O00,OOO offered
several years ago for a practical tele
phone relay has not been claimed.
The value Of the exports of animals
and animal products for the year end
ed June 80, 1902, amounted to the
large sum of s244.733, 062.
The Illinois Central railway has
paid to the state in taxes under it's
charter which calls for z per cent. OF
gross receipts, S20,5S9,166 since com.
pletion OF the road in 1855
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
LARGE FEES FOR SURGEONS.
Our Practitioners Get More Than
Those in Any Other Country.

Some interesting sidelights are
thrown on the practice and the in
come of the most eminent surgeon
in Germany, through a short state
ment that he gave out here in New
York the other day. He wished to
correct the erroneous impression Gre
ated in the public mind through GER
tain newspaper reports, to the effect
that his visit to this country had been
lucrative to him-'yieiding upward OF
s160 ,00O"
AS a matter of fact" says DR..
Lorenz, Il got q fee of $4,000 ana
in the four months that l have been
here have earned jusl that $4,000.
Ny practice at home in four months
is worth that Ny trip has been sue
C'sssfu, eShicslly. but not n materially. ''
II < plain then-and thu American
QEb4c will Ee glad 20 hear it-that
TA5s largely aAil2n,hropic visit OF DIT.
I.osert so re Uaited States has not
involved &zv measure 81 pecuniaEy
}oss "a s1n- o. Azy sSo1Ece- Is ought.
howspse- - have yielded him much
E1c-s sAkz SsbiabB e money. and then
have 1ses Shs medical profession and
rhe Tu19s 1E-ge1y IN his debt
Ru whSz VII naturally provoke not
8 algt}s surprise here Is the statement
q The surgeon as to his income at
home. His practice there, he says.
is worth as much as $4,000 in four
months~-the plain Inference from
which is that it is not worth any
more than $500 a month, or $50, 1000
a year. That figure seems almost
ridiculously small when the practi-
toners wonderful skill and great rep
utation are considered. In the Unit
ed States-more especially. perhaps,
right here in New York-the same
In a surgeon of DR.. LOrenz's pleasing
personality would be worth nearer
100000 than $4,000 a year and ne
would easily become a millionaire in
side Of ten years-and would deserve
to be one.
The circumstance presents a gooo
illustration of the large way in which
we DO things in the United States ana
the small way in which they are done
in most parts Of Europe. For one op-
GRAFTON in Chicago surgeon gets
fee equal to four months practice in
Germany, involving the exercise of
great skill, much hard work, much
time. and not little anxiety. 1t is
extremely doubtful If, outside of roy
atty and few families who could be
counted on the fingers of one hand,
a doctors fee as high as $4,000 was
ever paid in Europe. 1t is rare here.
But fees reaching up into the thou
sands are common enough here, and
yet Dr.. Lorenz has to practice a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
WISE SAYINGS.

Ambition is often the assassin Of
happiness.
Sarcasm has many admirers, but
no friends.
4 light heart sometimes means a
light head.
Have something to do, or you will
be nobody.
A man seldom has any trouble in
finding trouble.
Genius consists in making the othe,
fellow do the work.
The man who is his own best friend
has few others.
A man thinks he knows, but a won.
an knows better.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
REVOLT OF THE MOROCCANS.
Sensation in Africa, the Land Where
so Many Surprises Come From.

Pliny's Characterization of Africa
as a perennial source of novelty is
not yet obsolete. That vast and even
yet little known continent can gen.
orally be depended upon to supply
some sensation for the current record.
When Fashoda and Khartum grow
stale the Transvaal breaks loose
When peace is restored in the south
a Mad Mullah becomes rampant in
the great eastern horn. When Somali-
land subsidies into comparative quiet
there is a sound of war on the slopes
of Atlas. Morocco alone furnishes
large variety of sensations. There
have been troubles with the Riffian
pirates OF the Mediterranean coast
and with desert tribes al Figig. on the
Algerian frontier. and with other wan.
derers away around south az TABLET
Indeed, ii is difficult 10 name a part
of the whole empire that has not in
! late years been the scene Of disturb
ances.
At present there Is a formidable -
volt against the sultan himself ard 3
| determined effort to put s rrete16eT
upon the throne. The latest news IS
ominous. 1t is said that the S02-s4a
and his remaining retainerS are sse
sieged in Fec, the people OF Which 2-e
I not altogether well affected s0wR-E
him. In such circumstances me hold
ing of the city may be difScnlt, e.
pecially since there is no adequate ~
lief force in sight If Fez falls, and
the sultan is captured, the revolution
will be complete and that will not be
good thing for any one concerned.
For it is understood that the revolu.
ton is reactionary. It has been or
ganized against the sultan because he
has assumed too favorable an attitude
towards those modern improvements
which to conservitive Moorish eyes
seem like devices Of the evil one. Be
yond doubt the accession of a reac-
tionary sultan would bring on fric-
ton with foreign powers, and that
would be disastrous to Morocco.
The situation is invested with the
more interest because of the internar
tional Importance Of Morocco, due to
its geographical position, and because
of the conflict of covetusness which
might occur among European powers
in case of complete collapse Of the
native dynasty. Morocco commands
the western entrance to the Mediter-
ranean. faces Spain, and abuts upon
the best part of the French empire in
Africa. Great Britain, owing to
Gibraltar, just across the strait, and
being much interested in the Medi-
terranean. would try to lay hold upon
at least the northern part of Morocco.
or would greatly dislike to see some
possibly unfriendly power get it.
Spain, owning Ceuta, would like to ex
tend her dominion from FL Riff clear
down to Cape Blanco. France, own
ing Algeria. the Senegal, and the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19

Sahara, and thinking herself the
rightful mistress of the Mediter-
ranean, regards herself as the only
legitimate heir to the Shereefian
throne. Even Russia has intrigued
for footing there as we'll as
in Abyssinia, while Italy and Ger
many are by no means offering to
pose as negligible factors.
1t does not yet appear that any one
of these rivals is secretly encouraging
the present rebellion. On the con
trary, the assumption is that the
movement is purely a native one
New York Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
EAT TONS OF PRUNES.
Crop Would Fill Train Reaching From
Chicago to Buffalo.

a Frenchman planted prune tree
out in California in 1870. 1t was the
only prune tree in the state. All the
prunes used in the United States at
that time came from France. Bui
now as a result of the prune Tree that
NJ. Pellar planted California every
year ships enormous quantities of
plum, throve on the Pacific coast, anu
that the hot, dry weather of the coun,
try brought out its full saccharine
qualities. The first orchard was
planted in the Santa CLARA valley.
just south of San Francisco. a region
which is now the prune center OF the
state. 1t was only ten acres in ex.
tent, ami began to yield in 1876. In
four years the trees produced $4,000
worth of fruit.
prunes not only to France but to ali
European countries.
The growth of the prune Industry
in California all came from peIlar's
single tree. 1t was found Lat the
prune, which is a species q purple
The size Of the prune crop in Cali
iornia is SO enormous that the most
cynical boarder in any boarding bonse
IN chicago would be surprised. In
IJOl the state produced 10000. 900
pounds of prunes. and the total cron
OF the year just passed exceeded that
OF the preceding year by several thou
sand tons. If put into ten ton freight
| cars the CDlifnrnfn
1902 would fill train reaching from
Chicago to Buffalo.
Inc American prune has found its
way into the European markets for
the reason that it is sweeter ana
pleasanter to the taste than the frun
raised there. The California prune.
Tor instance, is dried wholly ont OF
doors, for the long period of absolute.
~ rainless weather which prevails in
California from July l to Oct. ner.
mlts the drying trays to remain our
OF doors day and night. The French
and other kinds of European prunee
are dried in kilns for fear of exposure
to rains, and the artificial heat fails
to bring out all the rich sugar prod.
ucts of the pulp.
san Jose, the county seat of Santa
Clara county, is the chief prune cen
ter OF California, and in It's mountair
encircled valley there are S.56714,
bearing prune trees. There are. be
sldes, great orchards of apricot. cher
ny, peach, and olive trees. so that n
THIS one county there are about Z 600,
goo fruit trees. Fruit raising is car
RED on there on such a grand scale
mat Tor some orchards of prunes
thirty acres are required in the bus,
season simply as a drying field for IN.
fruit trays.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19

that a woman is ever quite independ
end of the advantages when be
coming fashions bestow on her. There
is no beauty so great, so absolute, as
not to be enhanced by the framework
in which it is set and the lovely
women of every age owe some Of
their charm to the background in
which they stand.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19

whole month in Germany in order to
earn $500.
All the talents, all the skill in the
world are not concentrated here in
the United States, but all the world
will admit that this is the best mar
ket for them.-New York Evening
Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
airon, the Forsaken.

Just another romance shattered,
And some printers ink that's splat--
iSEeu-
For louise has dumped Brer Giron,
That Is ali.
Back 10 court, II You'll believe her;
Back 10 nome, ii they il receive her,
aud she turned the Frenchman's pic
lure 10 the wall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19
Where She Drew the Line

NO, Gerald" said the fair SOU
brette, chidingly. you may hold ny
hand. but you mustn't kiss me. 4
haven't got my divorce yet"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-19

isn't that merely idle gossip"
Gossip, my dear" answered Miss
Cayenne, is never idle. 1t is the most
Industrious thing on earth Wash.
ington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-23
SAYS CHAMBERLAIN
WILL GO IT ALONE
FORMER PRIVATE SECRETARY TELLS OF
REASONS FOR PRESENT CHANGES IN PRIME MINIS
TER BALFOUR'S CABINET-THINK DUKE OF DEVON
SHIRE MAY ALSO RESIGN.

In the opinion of Hon. c. Lyteton c. B. who is through pas
enger the s. Sonoma for Auckland Joseph Chamberlain will
very interesting campaign England OF
of protection Mr. Lteon also of the opinion that the
Bour cabinet receive another resignation The Duke of Devon
shire may resign the Lord President of the Council Mr. Leon
intimately acquainted with political affairs Great Britain, he
period covering twenty
William E Gladstone the famous Liberal leader Mr. Lytc
acquainted Prime Minister Baour and other leaders
England fact read the advance copy of Bal
our's pamphlet
g" came direct London Lyteton esgna
the cabinet have occurred departure While in
England there considerable talk possible designations So
really Chamberlain and Lord Hamilton and Rce have
resigned? surprised hear OF the resignation Of Chamber
n though do understand the resignation OF Mr. Rtche
Lord Hamilton at the time with him.
The resignation of Mr. Chamberlain of due the
usa of Mr. Balour adopt radical policy the of the
Chamberlain desired Evidently he did consider Mr. Bal
budget radical enough he resigned Now that he
of position, will be inter
esng watch the campaign that Chamberlain will make He will
undoubtedly begin active campaign once Tor the advancement OF
his preferential and eaatoy tariff measures do not believe that
he will be successful.
st likely that will support Bal
retaaory tariff but probable that Mr.
Baour will support the preferential the Colonies
the opinion Lord Hamilton resigned because
private He probably desired he has been
public would however, sup
port Mr. Balour any tariff natter Lord Hamilton opposed to
Mr. Rtche also opposed protection do not
his resignation should have been offered with that OF Mr. Cham
berlain tce Hamilton different poles
iticaly from Mr. Chamberlain.
There is one particularly interesting with
matter this whether the Duke Of Devonshre will also
his resignation He bitterly opposed protection and there
support given Mr. Baour for protection the
Duke of Devonshre will in all likelihood refuse to support the min
stry any longer.
Mr Baou pamphlet very clear what he to
will and what he proposes offer
upon this subject believe that this ad
will be delivered in about days from now
Mr. Lyteton is going Auckland private business He will
by way of Honolulu in couple Of months He has vsistcd
1875 with Mr. Baour who the prime minister of Great
Britain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-23

Some decidedly unpleasant things are
said about Camp Mckinley officers in
correspondence placed on file in the
Circuit Court this morning, in the
cases of the three soldiers, Carlton,
Bales and Walton who were taken out
of the country by the military while
under indictments Tor burglary. The
case has occasioned some very bitter
correspondence. Attorney General An
drews moved to nolle pros this morn
ing, filing a statement giving his rea-
sons and referring in uncomplimentary
terms to the treatment he received
from the military Judge Gear insisted
that all the correspondence should be
filed, saying that he understood at the
conference the three judges had with
Governor Dole that the Governor
thought that the record should be
made straight by the filing of the cor
respondence, to show why the men
were not compelled to appear in court
and answer.
Judge Gear said that he was emphat-
ically of the op nion that the men
should be brought back, and that
Judge Robinson took the same view.
The judge said he would not make the
order for a nolle PROSE- until the cor
respondence was filed. Attorney Cen
eral Andrews said that he understood
that it was in the province of the At
torney General to enter a nolle prose-
qui, but Gear said he would postpone
the matter and await the rest of the
correspondence.
A copy of the letter written to Elihu
Root, Secretary of War, by Judge Rob-
inson, was filed, giving a history of the
case up to the time when the soldiers
failed to appear before Robinson when
called and continuing as follows:
THE following day 1 called Mr..
Thompson to the bar of this Court and
in open Court, called his attention to
the article published in the Chrinicle
and stated to him my recollection of
the matter and his representations to
me on behalf of Captain rIerce. He
therefore stated that my recollection
was entirely correct and that he had
made similar representations to Judge
De Bolt, who had made the order for
the release of the defendants, upon
like authority.
He stated further that in his opin-
ion, having Captain Pierce in mind as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-23
A RIVAL
OF SCHENCK
CHARLES B. FARWELL OF ILLINOIS WIDE
LY KNOWN AS A MERCHANT FINANCIER, POLITI
CLAN AND POKER PLAYER is DEAD-BUILT THE
TEXAS STATE CAPITOL-HIS BROTHER
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

CHICAGO, Sept 23Ex-Senator Charles B. Farwe dead
Charles Farwe with his brother John " Farwe began life
dry goods clerk but early life the young began business
for themselves built the wholesale goods house
w. Farwe Company of the largest houses that line of bust
the world They made of especially dur
following both the brothers rated
monares When the State of Texas wanted to build
capitol Farwel headed syndicate build taking
payment several million of the public lands of the State
Texas The of cash capital required the
that proved heavy load and long time before
the Fawes able realize enough from the land enable them
make profit.
John " Fawel leader in Sunday school and Y NJ c. A.
work His brother Charles made that direction He
companionabe devoted poker player ader Repub
lcan politics Illinois for many that State
for He generally liked and his word mp
city trusted than that Of his brother John
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-23
DIDN'T KEEP
THEIR WORD
CAMP MCKINLEY MILITARY SEVERELY ROASTED IN
DOCUMENTS FILED THIS MORNING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT-ANDREWS AT LAST DECIDES TO NOLLE
PROSE- CASES OF CARLTON, BALES AND WALTON.

an ideal, that IL / desired or expected
to find any traces of gentlemanly or
soldierly honor among officers of Camp
Mckinley, it would be well to employ
a telescope with high power objection.
GAS the Territory is and was an
organized territory of the United
States and was not nor was any part
thereof under martial law at all or any
of the time stated or referred to. this
court had and has jurisdiction, to the
exclusion of the military authorities,
of the crime charged in the indict-
ment.
81 am satisfied that it is not your
purpose to consent to, connive at or
allow any officer of the United States,
whether commissioned or non-com-
missioned to defeat or in attempting
to defeat the means and ends of JUS
tice as administered by the civil au-
thorities in any state or territory Of the
United States not in a state or insur-
rection or rebellion, or under martial
law and 1 therefore most respectfully
ask that you investigate the matter
and If you find the facts to be as I
have stated them and as 1 understand
them, that you issue such orders as
may be necessary to cause to be re-
turned to this jurisdiction the persons
named in the indictment.
very respectfully yours,
"w. ]. ROBINSON.
Third Judge, First Circuit Court, Ter
ritory of Hawaii"
The attorney generals statement OF
reasons for entering a nolle PROSE- con-
tanned the following:
"On or about the oath day of March,
1903, the counsel for the two men incar-
cerated in Oahu Jail, together with
Captain Pierce of the United States
Army, detailed at Camp Mckinley,
called at the office of the Attorney Gen
eral and represented that the military
authorities were very anxious to OBJ
tain control of the men pending the
civil trial, so as to infiict military
punishment upon them, and pledging
their word that, the men would be held
subject to the order of the civil au-
thorities until their cases were finally
disposed of. Relying upon these as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-23

the launch Brothers until it is
brought up into the Waterwitch class.
1t is a vessel rated at five tons, 36 feet
long and 10 foot beam, and originally
intended to be fitted with a twenty
five horse power engine. Thisc inten-
tion was abandoned when she was first
put into service, and a very much
smaller engine was put in.
Now the original intention is to be
carried out. The more powerful en-
gine will be put in her and she will
be fitted in every way to correspond
with this. The changes will about
double her speed. besides making her a
powerful boat.