davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

lines less than week before IN decent good
odor. save for Colonel Tsfieton's III word.
I met with nothing like the welcome at
the outpost camp that Kings courier
had fright I'd expect. ~
The Captain in command was not the
zone who had passed mo out. He was .
surly brute Of the Yorkshire breed: and
. when he had heard that was an express
zridsr-from Major Ferguson. he was pleased
to demand my papers.
I To this I must needs. make answer that
carried no written dispatches: that my
news was for the Commander in Chiefs
private ear. This told my Yorkshire pig.
demanding to be sent, under guard II he
chose. to tho headquarters in Charlotte.
But Captain Nobbut would hear to no
such reasonable proposal On the contrary.
ne would hold me In arrest till he could
report me and have instructions from his
Colonel
Knowing what a stake II was rode
for, you may imagine how this day in
DURANGO ate into me like q canker. With
ordinary diligence the trooper who carried
the news Of me should have gone to Char
lotte by way Of Queensborough and returned
by noon. But being Of the same surly breed
with his Captain. twas full Of the clock
before he. came am6ilng back with an or
der to set me forthwith upon the road to
headquarters.
Once free Of the camp Of detention you
may b sure I put Blackstar toy his best
PAGES: but hasten as would 1t was coming
on to evening when passed the inner safe
ty line and galloped down the high street
Of the town..
As luck would have It, the ffirst familiar
face saw was that Of Charles Stedman.
the Commissary General On my inquiry
he directed mes straight.
my Lord IL At supper at Mr.. Stairs
Have you news, Captain
drew breath Of relief. Happily the loss
Of the day had not made me the bearer Of
stale tidinSs. So made answer with proper
reticense. saying that had news. but It
was for Lord Cornwalliss ear FIRST of all.
None the less. II the Commissary General
were pleased to come with me
He took the hint at once: and he II was
who procured mo instant admittance to the
house. and who took on himself tho re-
possibility Of breaking in upon tho party
In the supper-room.
fronted N when We came into my Lords
pfesence Tho supper was in some sort 4
gala feast held IN honor Of my Lords as
cession to his carbon. The table, lighted
by great silver candelabra, whicheI recog-
mixed as 1reton heirlooms, was well filled
around by the members Of the Commander
in. Chiefs military family. With the Earl
at the head and Mistress Margery, bedight
jas befitted . lady Of the quality. behind the
tea-urn at the foot.
! At our Incoming all eyes were turned M
ON us. but It required my Ilorde shsrp
question to make me leave Oh. dwelling
upon my sWeet lady's radiant beauty.
How now. Captain Ireton? Do you bring
us nsws from the Maori"
Itbroke the fascinating eyehold and
turned slowly to face my fatA
II do. my Lord"
Well. what OF him? You left him hasten
Ing to re5oin with his new loyalist levies,
hope?
drew my sword reversed 1t and laid It
upon the table.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

At the touch and tho word Of wunaanly
sympathy forgot AL and the love-mad-
ness came again to blot out the very pre-
emit memory Of how she had brought me-
] to this.
,:4h. tina. +. bsttsr-better.. I dshsG.
when the pounding hammers IN my temples
gave me some Surceass Of the agony.
Then you forgive msr' ahs asked.
whether jestingly or In earnest could not
tell.
''Thers IL none 20 much to forgive. I re-
piled. "One hopeless day last summer put
my life in pledge to you: and you-en com
mon Justice you have the night to do what
you Will with It"
"Ah: now you t.ik more iiks my Old fns
Monsieur John with the healing sword
moro hopeless for you than for me-"
81 know. IT,. said I. thinking only of how
tho loveless marriage must grind upon hsr.
But It must needs be hopeless for both TIL
death steps in to break the bond"
Again she laughed, that same bitter nttl0
laugh.
indeed, It was q great wrong ron did
that night. SIR. could wish, ~ heartily -
you, that Il might be undone. But this Is
idle talk. Let me SEQ II this key VIII Mt
your manaclsA I have been all day finding
out who had Il. and am not sure It VIII
Be the hight one, after al.
But It did prove to be the nshe one: ana
when the irons wers on felt more Ike .
man and less like . baited bear.
That Il better" said ], drawing breath
of unfeisned relief. II bear my Lord
Charles no malice, but twas . needless
precaution. this ironing Of 2 man who was
/ never minded to run away.
"But you are going to run away" she
said. decisively: ''and that a. soon - ever
you ara able to hold . horse between your
knees. Shall bring you another dish OF
tea? Nay. never look 30 horrdhsd: shall
=. l. N.f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Of scorn. Il haye some shreds and pataAaD
Of pride LEFT, DIR. n you have not" -,
Then free me Of my obligation to -,
ana let ms do II myself am wen snougA
to hang"
And % make me Q consuming aeeea-a
plicef Truly, a. have said before. yo0
have . most mighty soul. Captain Irs-
ton"
closed my syss In vssy wsazinaa.
You arc hard 70 please. my lady."
You have not to Try to pleaso me. siN
I am going away-to-night"
Going awayr' I echoed .WhfthR. ie
my father has talsn peotectioo. and w
shall 20 south with the army. Az Lore
CORVALLIS say1L MecklenburI b . hofnetS
nest Of rebellion. and IN IN hour OF two
after We are gone you VIII Be amongst
your friends"
She made to leave mo now. but would
mot let her 20 without trying the last blunt-
Stay . moment" begged you are
leaving the untangiing Of this coil you
speak Of to chance bullet On battleneld.
Had you ever thought that the church can
undo what the church has done1~
Again had that bitter laugh which NJ
to Yankle afterwards in memory. -
You are . mos desperate. peftinacious
l man. Captain Ireton. Failing al else, you
would even storm heaven1 itself to gain
your end" she sconed: then. ct the very
pitch-point Of the Scornful oufburst she put
her face in her hands and fell a-sobbing a.
II her heart would break.
knew not what to say or DO. and ended.
manlike. by saying and doing nothing. And
%. stin crying softly. she let herself out
At the wainscot door. and this was our,
leave-taking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
CHATTER INV.
How We Cane t. The Besan.i.g sf The,


It was on tho third day Of December. .
cherries and eomfortless day at the Close
Of the most inclement autumn I ever 70
member, that the -etriot army Of the South
was paraded on the courthouse common IN
Charlotte to nsten to the reading q 0enst14
Gatess final order. the order announcen0
the arrival Of Major General Greene ~
washington's headquarters to take Over d
command Of the asld forces IN the Caso-
ltnas.
As members Of Colonel Wlllian washne,
toms Light Horse. Richard Jennifer and j
were both present at this installation Of thA
new fald commander; and It WAS here that
we both had onr Arst sight OF NatnandeA
Greene. the Hickory Quaker. :.
Now, the historians. rs IS their won't
have pictured Greene the General 70 mS
completa e6Acement Of Green the man, nc
Il d my mind that you may IKE % - ~
new commander ~ We saw MIN. mA0n1 ~.
dfst Inspection Of Horatio Hes9s IUo.l
shadow Of an army on tnas oiA
cember day in Charlotte.
IN vears he was rising FORTY: ana -
veirht Roes he was Q heavy man. pfe9ne
hard upon fifteen stone with the knuckIe
OF It under his waistcoat none tne -
though his great bulk made him SIT hiA
horse more ike farmer than soldier. ho
had the muscular shoulders and arms OF the
anchorsmlths, to which trade he had been
bred.
The hint Of grossness which his figure
rave was not borne out by his face. lAko
anish large, and nose and mouth and IL
lift Of the brow were cast in mold 70
match; yet there was that In his face which
made it the mask Of soul thoughtful ana
serene; and his. rudy complexion and fetS
hair gave him look OF openne9 that Q
dark man u like to miss.
A skilled soldier, with good promise Of
strenuous patience, Was my summing up o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

GRO BE CONTINUITY
CsDyrlsaA, M ~ TIE DUWGn1Gax1n Ghm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

This mounted carefully will for den" library Cot oh the
A board is b at =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Thrown Into COmlnotion by Unexpect- ed Decision tn Northern Securities Case.

Thrown into COmnOtiOn by Unexpect- ed Decision tn Northern Securities Case.
 New York, April 9.-The unexpected an- nouncement of the decision in the Northern Securities case to-day threw the stock mar ket into commotion and put sudden end to dull but prosperous upward course of prices. There have been vague fears for some time recently that the stock market would have to face reverse in an unfavor- able decision to the company in this case, but anxiety had apparently subsided for the present and it was clearly not one of those developments which was expecetd during the Easter holidays. Early in the day the weight of apprehension was in fact heaviest on the bear party in stocks as was manifested by their disinclinatipn to leave commitments on the short side open over the holidays. A steady demand to cover shorts had lifted prices to the high level of the day at about 1 o'clock, at which time net gains in practically all of the principal stocks ran from to points. This dispo- sition to cover shorts was due for the most part to the prospect that the banks would maks favorable statement of condition on Saturday while the stock markets of the world are closed for the Easter holidays. The banks have already gained since Friday $741 GOO on sub-treasurys operations and they are estimated to have received from the interior something over million dollars in the same time. In view of this prospect the firmness of call money to-day was rather ignored being attributed to the spe- cial demand to carry over the triple holf- day. Late in the day after the market had been broken by the news of the Northern Securities decision the money rate Hurried to 10 per cent. A violent recovery in raw copper in London led to a large buying of Amalgamated here. There were signs of distress among the shorts in Sugar and there was notable demand for the Paci- flcs, St. Paul and the United States Steel stocks. All these things helped to give tone to the early market. The collapse after the Northern Securities decision became known was correspondingly violent. Northern Se- curities itself after having sold at 106B on the curb dropped to 1928 with final rally to 1031S, closing 104 bid. Union Pacific re- sisted the first decline but was heavily sold afterward, its position being considered pe
 culiarly affected by the decision by reason of the Southern Pacific litigation. St. Louis and San Francisco dropped Az, re- flecting the fear that the Rock Island deal would be prevented. Pennsylvania and New former touching 1343s, a new low level on the present movement. The whole market rallied substantially at the last on covering by shorts and closed dull but steady. The notice of appeal from the decision in the Northern Securities case was cited as an argument to allay apprehension; but the sweeping character of the decision and the unanimity of the court had discouraging effect on those who hope for reversal.
 Bonds weakened in sympathy with stocks. Total sales par value S2, ,465, coo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
ANTI-vACCINATIoN BILLS.

The batch of bills which stirred up much debate in the house was briefly explained by Senator Page, chairman of the committee, and then, without debate, the senate voted to reject the bill.
 , The following bills on the calendar were passed: Amending charter of New Britain hospital; amending charter add changing name of the Housatonic Wa ter company; making appropriation for Fitch's Home for the Soldiers: extend ing time for organizing Collinsville Water Company; allowing Hartford Cooperative Investment and Security company of Hartford to increase it's stock to $100,0G0; concerning sessions of superior court in Hartford county; re- quiring junk dealers to keep goods five days before disposing of them; incor- porating the Standard Cgar and Tobac- co company of Suf1ield; Cas amended in the house); making annual appropria- tions, to hospitals in the state.
 Adjourned to Tuesday at 12:3O o'clock, s-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Governors Veto, Sustained After Long
 and Wordy War.

Governors Veto Sustained After Long and Wordy War
 When the order of the day, the gov- ernor's veto of the Norwalk division, was reached at 11:30 in the house, MT. Hubbard, of Litchfield, presented a resolution referring it to the attorney general for an opinion as ito whether it was sent in within the time limit pre- scribed by the constitution.
 MT. Chatfeld, of New Haven, op- posed division of the town and favored the veto, and MT. Brown, of Wood stock, opposed the veto.
 MT. Banks, of Fairfield, spoke at con- siderable length supporting the veto, and then followed a lengthy harangue in which a dozen or more representa- lives took part.
 The veto was sustained by a vote of d20 to 99.
 On motion of MT. ScoviIle, of Salis- bury, the resolution concerning consti- tutional amendment in representation in the house, made the order of day for April 15, was made the order for the day for April p, instead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
NEW HAVEN CITIZENS RECEIVE
 APPOINTMENTS.
And New Haven County Clerks will Receive I,8O0-HOuss Held Stormy
 ssssIon-FinaIIy Sustained Governors

Hartford. Conn.,, April 9.-Governoh Chamberlain sent to the senate to-day the nominations of John Hurlburt White of Hartford, Josiah M. Hubbard of Middletown and Hiram Fox of New Haven to be members of the state board of mediation and arbitration. It will be remembered that the three original members of the boadd resigned last summer in consequence of condi- tions arising from the trolley strike in New Haven. The new nominations are to fill these three vacancies until July l, 1893, and for two years thereafter.
 The senate received a favorable re- port from the judiciary committee re- apportioning the salaries of clerks and assistant clerks of the superior court as follows:
 New Haven, $11,OOO, of which S2,O0O shall be paid to the assistant clerk at Waterbury; Holland, $2,000.
 A resolution was offered to the senate appointing James N. States, of New Haven, trustee of the Connecticut School for Boys.
 A favorable report was made by the committee on railroads giving the Connecticut Lighting and Railway company the right to operate its road in North Main street, Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
grans1ers 6miae.. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
DEGelllgE af lHt1

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-ss.o5, .4:5o. $500. 16;l0, x6:J0, 's:0O. xs:lOs s:S5. .0:S5. xi0:a is,ll f. m'' Y. .oo l2;le. sl:30 lDarlor car ins lparlor car limited), 4:S5 s5:iO. 5:S5 s6.i1f 6:Se, .l:10 sS:l0, s:15 tBridgeport aceoni ss noaationl; .ea .9:10, 9;l5 p, n. Slndays-s4:05 '5:iS xsi5, S ssiS .sio ;lS a .s!s6 m;6 .a:9s zsS
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RiFer- 1ES, EgS, 'll;So ?. n. .ldaIiyl.
 n, s1 gOk BOSTON via Hartford and WiIii- inaaInLlc-.l9;03 2. m.s s3:55 D. m.
 v,sSns ,f0R BOSTON ssJ6 Sia New London and Pro. imitsS, imiitsS $ a47 F. .i!S5 ..iiSS;o5, .2sS PaTl0s ea' saldays..5:2o. .2:s0 a. m, .is:OS OS P e2:s7 ai. .ii;Ss SSs SSsRSs IS s 2 ., y!s sgElnsasls HARTIFioRbD F b DiH7 DiTrsioS. Si N
 For Meriden-t1:I0 GAO. 5:52. xg:a5. 4iS 4giS 5:6G aio2 .1 g: p.. !2os 1:45 2s5 ssS5 m:5 m.5:s55 ?. oo m. ssgsndays-'1:iO a. @.. 1S:Ss. .,6:ae 6SE H9rtford 2 '1;1o,, GAO, 7:52, 9:s5, Sundays-s110, i2:os. s5:S2 r .oS S:o9P F, n n, m' For Springfeld-si:10, $40, i:52. 5:s5. 1s:Ss, tG s5:Sa P .7.oo @ ssss sssssnaaygr:lo 2. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ,noG6 ,NeM Lond0n, etc-s2:20, s2:3O TAT ii; ig:gS s5o Guilfordl. I1;06, .11:35 lparor car iimitsd .247 aoo e2o5' g 5 0srISr slS ssE ess go, ,d dsaybrook Junction.. s6:55, 11:s0 tGuiI. :S sS:so oaeoGmmssiaastlens a n sias .Ipa1 n AIR LINE-NoRTHAMPT DIvfsIoN. Tor Middlet0wn, Willimantic. etc.-17:35 ao 2; m, 12:55, 500 p. n. Sundays-7:l5 D. m. connecting at Mlddletown with the Valley gich g9iranch and at Wlllimantic with Eastern CoIabesstaand CIbes ana r, t. R.; at Turnerville with II, Tor Shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wil- tnamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford and ir- Lermediate stations-7:50 a. ln. and 4:({l n. k.s7 n; For Westriile and intermediate stations, 4, For Earmington, New Hartford and points tnds u siae.1 :5O a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. 1a.fE SaadderDgry, ad via Cheshire. S:43 a. m.. n5'iS, IF z:SO, 5:l0. 6:55 ?. n. Sundays-9 a. .BEsRkgsHmfiRE BE a <; ii DIVISION.
 50 oor DerDy and Ansonia--6:05, 7:10, 500. S:5S, 9:40 a. m., 12:17 noon, 1:1O 2:30 S.6T sDerby Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 6:55. TAD. eosS ag;eo III ;s0 p. m Sundays :25 a. ni.. S:s0. m For 9a.ly lWyat5sgs66urye:lo 5s6 rio 500, s:4s a. aa,ys a,, l2;ia .ax 2:S0 b:5 TAO 11:S0 p. m. Sun For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m.. 2:s0. 7.40 p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:35 D. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Gincinnats St Louis, Chicago and the West via State Ltne-9:33 a. m. ~ ssesS For Litchdeld and points on Litchfela p9ranch-9:as a. m. and S:57 D. m. via Derby
 'Express Trains. xLocal Express e. T. HEMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
EDGAR T. GLASS RECOVERING.

From Attack of the Mumps-To Leave the
 Hospital
 Edgar I. Glass, Yale's famous giant guard. who has been in the Grace hospital suffering from the humps, 1t is expected will lsaYe the hospital either to-day or to. morrow and be able to go to his home in Syracuse. Glass was. up to the time of his illness, one of the prominent men in the weights on the Yale track team. Some of the stu dents feared that his illness would hurt his work in this line, but it is said by the hos pital authorities that there is no danger of this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. wtilis M. Smith,

Mrs. Willis M, Smith of B Howard ave- nue died yesterday morning at 80 o'clock at her home of pneumonia. She had been sick only three days.
 Mrs. Smith was the mother of Mrs. Con- verse of WhallRy avenue, who was burned last month in the fire that partially de- stroyed Dr. Converse's residence. Since the accident to her daughter, Mrs. Smith had order to take care of the two Converse children. It was during the performance of these services that she contracted the cold that developed into pneumonia.
 { Mrs. Smith was the wife of Willis M. Smith of the firm of Smith Brothers, oyster dealers, at eS South Water street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
THE SENATE.

No Free Text books by State-Vacci-
 nation Bills.
 Senator Hamilton offered unfavora- ble reports on two bills. One of them allowed the taking of oysters with rakes, the other concerned laying on part of Westport river for the cultiva- tion of shell-fsh. Both were rejected. Free textbooks by the state were again knocked out by the committee on education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
P O. & OF A.

Camp No. s, P. O. S. of A, will initiate five candidates at it's meeting in its hall in the Insurance building this eve ming, after which coffee and hot cross buns will be served. Then a smoker and entertainment will be held. All brothers requested to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
TO FOOL YALE EATERS.

Clarkson, of Harvard, Has a New Curve for
 Opponents.
 Walter Clarkson, captain of the Harvard baseball nine, has q brand-new curve, which he expects to spring upon Yale when the two big rivals clash in Juna.
 The curve is an in-drOp. It is delivered in peculiar, twisting, northumberland man. ner, and comes with terrific force. About seven feet from the plate it breaks sharply, shooting in toward the batsman's chest and down several inches below his swinging bat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10

George F. Shelton. ninety-four, the oldest man in Plymouth. Conn.,, died early Wednesday morning. MT. Shell ton was a well known resident, having lived in town all his life. He accumu- lated large sum of money by honesty, integrity and frugality. He leaves one brother. David, os New Haven. and several nieces and nephews. The funer- al will be attended Saturday afternoon with interment in the West cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
MRS .wOOT,wopTu

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Woolworth was held from her late residence, 9 Pine street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, where the Rev. Arthur Burns Chalmers read a short service.
 The interment was in Berlin, the body being taken on the 12:0S train from New Haven. Mrs. Woolworth was seventy -one years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
NEIV YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported t2 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven: High. Low. Open. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
- -----@----r----@--~----- If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well.tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrcn's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 mwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
JnuN GACJN

John John Gagin of New Britain, who was fiagman on the passenger train which eollided with a wildcat engine in the Brooklyn district, March S1, died at. the les. Gagin suffered a fracture of one of his hips and injuries to his head. His death makes the number of victims of the collision three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
MRS MARGAREr wEpsrrR

Mrs. Margaret Webster, employed at the store of Mendel x Freedman and rooming at College street, died at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhiteIy. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New York. and 10 Center st.. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Starin heWHaven Transportatiau Linz

-- DalIy, EXcept Saturday,
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAllIs. terl leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m, Sun days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, elnesday= and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 18, North River, N: Y, at p. n. daily except Sat urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st, Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south- west. Order your freight via Starin Line. c. H. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent, . Ofice, 150 Orange Street. ! E. J. GREGORY, Agent. StaTin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10

PRESIDENT HADLEY APPOINTED. President Arthur Hadley has been ap. pointed a member of the national commit tee for the celebration of the bicentennial of Frank!in's birth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Tle Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by tue state of connect,. cut witn authority to act as ExecurOr. Ali. mlnistrator. Guardian, Receiver or Trnures. under will or deed.
 Is g legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ss and individuals, and administers trusts os ail kinds. Empowered to act as regisIrar If stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indeht. business such as Is usually dons by Truss
 it also does a general Banking business collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re, ceiyes deposits, The principal of each Trnst is invested by itself and kept separate aI,si apart fr0In the general assets of the Com p9ny.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKiss. rresidea. ">- EUGNNM 6. BRISTOL Treasuraa. !