davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-26

carry it out If you agree to accept
the loan | extend - 100000 gavvos
for fifteen years at the usual rate of in
terest-you can on tomorrow morning
place in the hand of AXphain when lie
makes his formal demand the full
amount of your Indebtedness in gold.
Ricardo. open the chest"
An attendant threw open the lid of
the chest. 1t was filed with gols
coins.
This box contains 100000 gavvos
There are in your halls nine boxe
holding nine times as much as you sc
here, and there are nine times as niue
all told on the way. This is an ev
dence of my good faith. Here is Il
gold. Pay Bolaroz and owe Gabrid
the greatest happiness that could con
to him."
There was a dead silence after th
theatrical action.
THE interest on this loan is not a
you ask, l understand" said Halfol
slowly, his black eyes glittering. "Yd
ask something that Graustark canna
and will not barter-the hand of i'll
sovereign. If you are willing to MAKE
this loan, naming a fair rate of in
terest, Withdrawing your proposal o
marriage, We can come to an agree
ment."
Gabriels eyes deadened with disap-
pointment, his breast heaved and his
fingers twitched.
Il have the happiness of your SOW
ereign at heart as much as my own"
he said. "She shall never want for
devotion; she shall never know a
pain"
You are determined. then, to adhere
TO your original propositions" demand
ed the count.
"She would have married Lorenz TO
save her land, to protect her people
Am not as good as Lorenz? Why not
give began Gabriel viciously. but
Yetive arose and, with cleaning eyes
and flushing cheeks, interrupted him.
60! l will not hear you-not one
wordr'
He passed from the room without an
other word. Her court saw her stand
ing straight and immovable, her white
face TRANSPORTED.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-26

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. II necessary write DR.. Fenner
He has spent a life time curing Just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
81 suffered 10 years with backache and kid
ney trouble. Tried great many physicians
without relief. DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Back
ache Cure is the only Remedy that ever helped
me and after using only two bottles feel en-
tirely cured Have no pain or ache Of any kind.
Miss ALICE MCDONALD, Omaha, Neb.'
Druggists, Soc, 81. Ask for Cook Book-FREB
For Sale BY Short & Haynes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-26
CHAPTER XIII.

THE VISITOR AT MIDNIGHT.
n ELOW the castle and its dis
* tressed occupants, in a dark,
" damp little room. Grenfall Lor-
ry lived a year in a day. On
the night Of the 18th, or. rather. near
the break of dawn on the 18th. Captain
Quinnox guided him from the danger
Gus streets Of Edelweiss to the secret
passage, and he was safe for the time
being. The entrance to the passage
was through skillfully hidden open
ing In the wall that inclosed the park.
A stone doorway so cleverly construct
ed that 1t defed detection led TO a set
OF steps. which in turn took one TO n
CONTINUED ON PAGES
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-26
Eat all You Want.

Persons troubled with indigestion
or Dyspepsia can eat all they want if
they will take Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure.
This remedy prepares the stomach for
the reception, retention, digestion and
assimilation of all of the wholesome
food that many be eaten and enables
to the digestive organs to transform the
same into the kind of blood that
gives health and strength. Sold by AL
Druggists,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Mr.. CANNON ON CUBA.
He Thinks the Islanders Have Shown
Excellent Judgment in
Their Work.
He Expects to See Good Development
of Trade Under the Reciproc-
ity Law. e
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
ing, WashinRton. -

From The Journal Bureau, Room 49, Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 17.-Representative
Cannon, who is to be the next speaker of
the house Of representatives, was with
Secretary Moody's party in the West In
dies In discussing the situation in that
island he said: ~ a..'. "a. -=s...is:,.9 -
."It seems to me that the Cuban govern
ment is started on good lines 1t is in
good hands. PRESIDENT Palma lis an able
and discreet man and is making a wise
executive. There are able men in Cuban
politics and they have shown good judg-
ment,: patriotism and s conservatism in
their first legislative sessions. I see no
reason to predict anything but success for
this new Cuban government"
Are they satisfied with the promise Of
reciprocity with the United States?"
They seem to- be. They seem to trust
this government implicitly and they are
not asking charity In this reciprocity ques-
t1on 1t is trade and we get advantages
that are equal to those given to Cuba. I
can see no reason why Cuba should not
have remarkable development. Where
there is rich soil and scant population
there must be development. The sugar
production is capable of considerable in
crease, there is promise of good coffee
raising, of great development in fruit cul-
ture and of considerable development in
AT one time L thought we had made
a mistake in adopting the Teller amend
ment to the Cuban resolutions pledging
TINS government never forcibly to acquire
Cuba. 1 thought it a, mistake to have
made any pledges regarding a territory
over which we had to go to war with an
other country. But if that was a mis-
take we have remedied it by the Platt
amendment WHICH. has been accepted by
cuba and Under which the new govern
ment provides for local government and
leaves its international relations in our
hands. Cuba could not support navy
she has no use for one. She has no army
and little use for one.' The United States
navy will have naval stations on the north
and south coasts Of Cuba and these will
guarantee protection to the island Our
army can be called upon to subdue insur-
rections and by supervising all treaties
negotiated by the Cuban government we
are able to see that there are created no
serious international complications to call
for the interference OF other nations :
III. G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
NOT A SHOT WAS FIRED
The President Returns to Fort Vel.
~ lowstone- Been Watch
.~,o5sn
.-,.., ing the Elk.
& IF - - - ~, ss FsI

Cinnabar, Mont, April 1.-THE presi-
gent came back into Fort Yellowstone
yesterday after his eight days ,ex:onrsien
into the parks principal game resorts.
Mr. Loeb found the president looking bet j
ter, he said, than :he had ever seen him
IN their five years. association and, in the
highest of good spirits. No official busi-
ness was transacted except the signing }of
ciaf statesnt Tie - president' eeDg1hs tm,r fonr
thru the park was given out: r ira :
Major Pitcher reports that the president
and his party have just returned from
their eight days, horseback trip in the
north Of the park and along the Yellow
stone. The party consisted of the presi-
dent, Major Pitcher, John Burroughs, to-
gether with an orderly, the scouts and the
packers with the mule train. All Of the
party are in excellent health and no ac-
c1dent OF any kind occurred. On enter
ing the park the president informed
Major Pitcher that 4he could not under
any circumstances fire a shot at anything
while In the park, and he took neither
rifle nor gun with him. The party had
some good fishing and the president and
burroughs spent large part of their time
in following and watching at close quar-
ters the great herds of game, chiefly elk.
butralo. mountain sheep, deer and aI.e-'
lope. The party starts to-day for the in
terror Of the park=to visit the geysers and
perhaps the Falls of the Yellowstone.
They will go in sleds. on horses or on
skis, according to the condition of the
snow. s~s.st
The placid calm Of life of the Cinnabar
flats was enlivened yesterday by a base
ball game between the presidents party
on the one hand and the train crew and
the Pullman men on the other The game
was broken up. by 9. .snowstorm at the
end Of the third inning when the score
was 10 to 15%ina@f avor Of the Pullman
brethren. z,.s b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
TOOK HIM FOR A MASHER.
A Photographer smites Man Who
Was Polite to His Own
Wife.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ,
New York, April III ohm T. F. Young,
photographer, was, in the police court
Yesterday Tor assaulting John Caddle, q
builder, on Third avenue elevated train.
He struck the builder In the face. T..
Yes, + struck him, Judge; any gentle-
man would have, done the same thing.
de was making goo-goo eyes att woman
passenger and did not propose to let a
man insult woman who happened to
be without a male escort the prisoner
said. . $50
II didn't insult any lady. This fellow
We had no dispute whatever. He Just
stood up and landed blow on my face,'
responded the builder @~ @ - - = -. r.
u saw him ogling woman who sat in
a cross seat GONE distance away. s He
chlrped to- her to attract her attention
and acted like one of those mashers you
hear about.3' went on the photographer.
} 1T was my wife who sat in the cross
seat and,I was trying to call her atten-
ton to one Of the pictures in the car
Mr.. Caddle explained.
Il don't believe she is your wife,,
Young responded S
Here she is" rejoined the builder as
ne beckoned to- a woman who stepped
upon the bridge and said she. was Mrs.
Caddle. - '&%%'' -r- ',ss
WELL I only wanted to act the part
of chivalrous gentleman and protect
women from insult,"3 the photographer
declared. -, ~
Magistrate Zeller said he thought the
photographer had acted hastily on good
intentions and suggested that an, apology
would be sufficient punishment. Young
apologlzed and the case was dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MR.. MORLEY ON IRELAND
He Listens to Optimistic Talk With
Affable, but With Grim
= Composure.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service: ,.
London, April 17.-The Rt. Rev. Hon.
John Morley, M. p, formerly chief sec
retary for Ireland, in speech to his con-
stltuents at Montrose,, said that some
persons semed to be fondly dreaming that
they were done with Ireland. and need ex-
pect no more embarrassment there. He
listened to that sort of talk with calm and
a1taole' but slightly grim, composure
his reading of the history Of Irish rela-
tlons to British parties was that Ireland
fixed her own place in their party prog
ress. Historians would look back upon
the present Irish land bill as a new and
great chapter in Irish revolution. The
government confessedsby this gigantic and
wise effort not only that their whole
Irish policy for seventeen years had been
an abject failure, but that England,s IS
policy for g century. had been completely
wrong. u Whatever consequences would
follow, the # traps9ag sof the soil of Ireland
to its people one Would result in strength
ening with the people of the idea of self
government.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
DID Mr.. HAY AVOID DATRAP?
A Story That the Powers Of Europe
L Set One for Him Some 49,
time Ago. : ><"o : /.
New York Sun Special Service.

new YORK Sun Special Service. -
Chicago, April, 17-Walter~ Wellman: in
Washington special to the Record-Her-
aid says: The neat manner in which Sec
retary Hay avoided a trap set for him
by the allied, powers. of Europe was dis
closed when the state department made
public another installment of the foreign
relations and correspondence =. April 3,
lSo2' DR.. Won Hollenben, the German am
oassador, addressed a note to this gov
ernment sounding the United States a $
70 lts Willingness to join Germany and
Great Britain in an arrangement for Sc
curing settlement of the foreign debt of
Guatemala. DR.. Won Holfenben said it
seemed to be eminently proper that three
powers most interested in an adjust
mont of the foreign debts of Guatemala,
Britain and the United States-should act
together in measures designed to secure
a settlement of these claims. "And NV
government will be- glad to learn If the
government of the United States is willing
to join in the proposed arrangement, - con-
cluded Or. Won Holleben. ii !; j.: -
Secretary Hay did not walk into the Fill,
ropcan parlor. while the government
of the United States is indisposed to join
any collective arrangement to- bring CO.
erclve pressure to bear: upon Guatemala, -
SAID Secretary Hay in reply, this gov
ernment would reserve for it's citizens
equal penehts With those which might be
secured for the subjects of any other
country. And the United States minister
to Guatemala will be instructed to so in
FORM the Guatemalan government"
II the United States had joined the al
nance for securing the claims against
Guatemala it would have been difficult for
the united States to avoid doing the same
thing with regard to the claims against
venezuela. This doubtless was the OBJ
55ective which the European powers had
IN view" They wanted to take Uncle Sam
as a partner in regard to the compara-
lively unimportant Guatemala claims and
thus establish a, precedent as to$the Iarg-
er affairs in Venezuela. But Mr.. Hay
wind is southerly. =; <5-Isl - ~ = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
BILLY SUNDAY, IS A "REY. ~
The Chicago Presbytery Ordains
Him as Regular Evange-
list-His Story.
New York Sun Special Service

SFSSN-~
> Chicago, April 17.--William A. Sunday
eN-baseball player, faced the members of
the Chicago presbytery and an.
4sWered many questions on creed, doc
$trine, church government, church history
and theology. Sundays answers scored
"a MT and ministers voted to ordain him
a regular evangelist. A few of the cues
tons were too much of Sunday, and he
would answer 'That's too deep for me. -
Afterward Sunday told the story of his
conversion. Il used to go out nights with
the boys of the ball club" he said. "One
night we went down in State street and
visited number Of saloons. AS we came
out of one Of these places I was attracted
by small band Of men and women pray
ing and singing at the edge Of the side
walk. l listened, and in a few minutes
thoughts of mother, Sunday school and
home came to me, and sat down on the
curb and cried. A moment later I arose
and walked away. saying: Bows, I'm
through with all this kind of business .
Sunday will be ordained at Jefferson
Park Presbyterian church Wednesday
night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
1T WAS HIS DUTY
Why the Prussian Officer Killed His
Old Friend.
New York Sun Special Service,

Berlin. April 1.-THE murder of Art1l-
leryman Hartmann by his time school
mate and lifelong companion, Ensisr,
Huessner, because Hartmann failed to sa-
lutte him in the proper manner when thew
met at Essen, whittier they had both re-
turned to spend the Easter holidays, con
tlnues to be the sensa tion OF the moment,
Huessner is calm and remorseless.. He
claims that he acted as a Prussian officer
Should in insisting on military etiquette.
lie is quoted as saying. when he was ex-
amined at the police office:
When l draw my sword want to see
blood and lots of tt s..
He has been visited in prison .by his
mother, to whom he said
4 have a clean conscience. did my
duty as an officer
Huessner has written to Hartmann's s
mother expressing sympathy with her In
her loss and adding:
Il had mo i'll feeling towards your son.
It was simply my duty as an officer to
chastise him. !. i
He asks. Frau Hartmann to forgive I'm.
SAYING that II she pardons him nobody
will have a right to condemn him.. Popu-
lar feeling against 4Iuessner is very bitter
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
PEOPLE ARE MOVING
Why Protestant Churches Cannot
-. Stay Downtown. ..->s

New York Sun Special Service IL:
New York, April a17-Thirty thousand
people a year are! going from, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Iowa into the Manitoba,
wheat regions of Canada, and their de
partures IS Gripping churches in these
states, according to report presented to
the Alliance Of Reformed Churches. whose
delegates were in session again to-day in
the Marble Collegiate chapel. The lrepor!
was made by Rev. DR.. Wallace in consid-
ering home missions. He said also that
the more intelligent in cities are remov-
ing to? suburbs, and Professionalism is find
ing it next.;to impossible to remain in
downtown Sections. This situation OBJ
tains in all principal cities, and as cities
grow larger, as they do, conditions are
growing worse. : -. -, ; w..
Mr.. Radcliffe, speaking ;. about the
Protestant church in America and other
parts of the world, said: - -
1.-THE denominations of the Protestant
church thruout the world are rapidly ap-
preaching, without their being aware Of
it. towards one general governing assem- :
bly,: predict that within a very few. years
the Protestant church will be united,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
DON'T LIKE JACKSON
Appointment as St. Louis Commits
sioner Ohiected 70.

Seattle, Wash, April 17.-Resolutions
We're passed protesting against the ,ap-
pointment Of Arthur C. Jackson as Alas
kan commissioner to the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition in mass meeting held
Saturday in Juneau. Copies were sent
tosevery city in Alaska.
The resolutions state that jackson is
not resident of Juneau, and that the
people have no confidence in him. He had
previously held purported Alaskan ex-
hibits at the Buffalo and Atlanta fairs.
In a fit Of despondency Jesse NJ. Nc
Curdy, a telegraph operator on the mill
tary line to the interior from Valdez,
committed suicide April 8. shooting him.
SELF through the heart. with q rifle -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
: y go u.
MR.. N0RTEN's "IDEE''
How He Runs Some Remarkable
Grocery Stores. = <
Special to The Journal,

Marion. Ind, April ia. F.. NortenL. a..
grocer who has been operating a. number
OF stores "as Christ would conduct them. y,
mas rented the old Pynchh building here
and is converting it into store. : -.
Norten will conduct bis business there
cash, refusing to deliver goods at houses
OF customers, paying his clerks each even
ing for their days work, and each month
giving them a part of the profits. He
pays cash for goods, and declares that
night shall not find him in debt at any
A new feature of, the Marion store will
oe a ringing OF the. old church bell morn
ing and evening to notify the neon1o of +lo
opening and closing Of the store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MR.. WARREN ON BURDICK
The Ex-Husband of "The Cleveland
Woman" Has It In for the
,# Dead Man.
New. York Sun Special Service,

new" 1ork Sun special Service. ..":
Chicago, April III. Burton Warren,
former husband of Mrs Helen Cleveland
Warren, the Cleveland woman who was
said to have been associated with Edwin
l.. Burdick, the Buffalo man who was
murdered, is in Chicago. He. talked
freely about the celebrated case to sew
eral of the employees of the hotel.
"Burdick got his just dues' he said.
he was untrue before his wife, and that
may have led her astray. I do not be-
lieve Pennell murdered Burdick. Neither
do believe Pennell committed suicide y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
ATTACHED FOR $4,000
Gold Dredge and Cattle Company
Heavily Involved. $500.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
Pocatello, Idaho, April 17-News was
received here yesterday from Albion. Cas-
sia county, to. the effect that the Sweet
zer-Boroughs company, operating gold
dredges near Minidoka, on Snake river.
and extensive cattle ranches and numer-
Gus cattle in Cassia county, had been at
tached for 100000. The heaviest creditors
are believed to be: Wells, Fargo & Co..
the First National bank Of Pocatelio and
a San Francisco bank
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Colon. Columbia-Rear Admiral Walker Cen
eral Peter c. Harris and Professor Burr a sub-
COMMITTEES of the United States canal commission,
Black. Of the engineer corps and a number Of
SECRETARIES and engineers toinspect the route
of the canal. o
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
Long Season For Gold Dredger.

The Pomeroy dredger management
does not expect to shut down opera.
tiOns on the placer ground below
town before the Goth of next month.
Weather conditions may force an
early closing Of he seasons run, but
as the great steam exhaust IL In the
pond of water that il run and Ie.run
through the fumes, keeping II always
warm. II ta6es zero weather to in
terfere with the machines opera.
tions. As u good supply of water is
now on hand II is hardly likely that
the dredRer will remain shut down
for more than month or six weeks.
This fact may fairly be taken to
answer the question "Does II pay!"
and II IL u source of much satisfaction
to the people Of this community,
glad to believe that the enterprise il
profitable to the management M we'll
as to the general business interests Of
the town and surrounding country.
Grant County News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA
SHELTERS DtNY THE RUMOR.

A report has been allowed to get
abroad that the Trail and Nelson
smelters have lately endeavored to
take an unfair advantage of the
provisions under which the bounty
on lead was granted, by raising the
treatment charges on ores of this
class. From inquiry we learn that
there is no foundation for these
allegations.
The Hall Mines smelter has made
practically no change In the rates
charged on silver.lead ores; while
the Canadian Smelling works is still
taking SLOGAN ores on the basis Of
els for freight and treatment, with
u ten per cent zinc limit. This rate
Ia the result Of the keenest CON-
petition between the American
Smelling 4 Refining company, tho
Puget Sound smelters aud tho
Kootenay smelters. At the same
time there should certainly be some
accounting for the fact that the
government grant has as yet exercised
30 little apparent effect in stimulating
the lead mining industry of the
province. and the explanation that
the act In question had yet to be
passed by the senate, and that con-
sequently producers could not tell
definitely when the bounty would be
available, Is hardly satisfactory
one.
Under existing conditions the
relatively high price of silver and
the added profit the bonus on lead
affords, production should at least
equal that of three years ago. In
fact, the government has right to
expect that such should be the case,
the bounty having been granted
practically on that assurance. -
British Colubmia Miningg Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
|NfIl J. SORENSEN { co.
HASNfW OFFICE MANAGER

A. NJ. Harris, formerly having
charge Of the branch Office of the
Neil j. Sorensen company at st..
Paul, arrived in the city Monday
to assume the management of the
home office. Mr.. Harris has proved
valuable man, according to the
firms statements, and II was deemed
no longer advisable to keep him in a
subordinate position, but to give him
u managerial place in connection with
the local ocfiie.
As local manager the oversight Of
the Office will largely devolve upon
MIR. Harris, and he will have control
of the business during the absence Of
members Of the firm. Owing to
the fact that the management of the
Highland property frequently takes
both Mr.. Sorensen, the the president,
and Mr.. Shelton, the secretary, away
from the city, aud Mr.. Herlockei g
position as general manager keeps
him almost cnstantly at the mine,
the new arrangement will doubtless,
the company thinks, prove most
In view of the fact that
Mr.. Harris has proved himself to be
a very valuable man, thoroughly In
touch with the interests Of this min
ing corporation.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
HIGHLAND STOCKHOLDERS
VISIT The CITY TODAY.

John Meek, and ID. W. Arnold, of
Barton, Maryland, stockholders In
the Highland company, arrived here
this morning aud after couferring
with the Neil j. Sorensen company,
left this afternoon to spend some
time In Portland, probably to return
here later in the season.
They express themselves we'll
pleased with the situation here, as far
as they have been able to Judge from
their short visit. They are convinced
that the Highland IL among the
best propeIti In the district and
are we'll satisfied with their holdings.