davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
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to say for them that's
why they are most
prominent In the
ntthllc eve.
public eye.

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
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limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brickdust sedi-
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Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
ton, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
|COlOniSt Rates
to California.

Tickets to Los 'Angeies, San Dt"
ago, San Francisco, and numers
GUS other points in California
will be on sale daily to and In.
Guiding June 10, 1908, by the
Santa Fe at rate Of S25 from
Kansas City. These tickets will
be good for stopovers at various
points in California en- route, and
will be honored on fast trains
carrying Free Chair Cars and
Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
The best line to California Is the
Santa Fe, q road under one mans
agement, and operating trains
over its own rails.
Literature describing the route
equipment and the state free BY
applying to the undersigned.
Santa Re.
GEO. W. HAGENBUCH,
GenI ACT. Pass. Dept, A.. T. & s. F. Rys
Kansas CITY, Mo-
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
NO MORE DEATHS REPORTED
Fatalities in South Lowell, Mass,
Disaster Will Not Exceed 25.
Probable Cause OF the
Explosion.

Lowell, Mass, July 31.-No further
deaths among the injured by the
magazine explosion of Wednesday in
South Lowell had occurred at the hos
pitfalls where those most seriously in
jured were taken. The condition Of
Clarendon Goodwin, go years old, who
was in charge of the United States Car
fridge company's employees at the store
houses. is most critical He is uncon-
scious most Of the time. Mr. Goodwin
is the man who endeavored to remedy
leakage of nitroglycerin, and whose
act In pouring nitric acid in mistake for
water on the leakage is thought to
have caused the explosion.
OF the dead, the bodies Of George
Flynn, Louis E. Richard and James Gra-
dy. employees of the United States Car
fridge company, had not been recovered.
1t Is thought they we're blown to atoms.
An unknown man is reported to have
been burned to death in the wreckage
OF dwelling in spite of desperate ef-
forts to rescue him.
Allowing for possible deaths among
those injured, it is not anticipated that
the death list will exceed rs.
The state officials will hold an in
oufry into the cause of the explosion.
Medical Examiner Irish has begun a
postmortem examination on the dead
bodies.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
RUSSIA IS ACTIVE.
Report from Moscow Says Prepara-
lions for War Are Hurriedly
Going On.

New York, July 31.-Unusual activity
continues in South Russian military cir
cles, says Moscow dispatch to the
Times by way of London. Frequent con-
ferences are being held in Odessa by
military chiefs from South Russia, the
Caucasus, and even Transcaucasia. I'm
usually exhaustive inspections of troops
Are being held throughout the south.
/ Large orders for ammunition cases,
etc, have just been placed in various
towns by the war Office, and the govern
$ment magazines have been accumulating
unusually large quantities Of stores for
Isome time. @ It is reported that the vol
tnnteer feet authorities have :. been
warned bys the government that proyi-
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
he telegram read as follows:

the telegram read as fo1lows: .1s
Stockholm, July 23.-There is deep
concern in government circles over
the news from Gamvik, where it is
understood that Russian emissaries
are working on the feelings of the
people for the purpose of securing a
foothold whence the Muscovite rule
may be extended southwark. The
grievances of the fishermen of Fin
marken have recently engendered
great bitterness. It is alleged that
Norway takes no effectual measures
to protect the whales, on which the
Finmarkians depend to drive the her.
ring within reach of their small
boats. For threatening that the pop
ulation of his district would summon
foreign assistance if the storthing
should persist in ignoring the suffer-
ings caused by the destruction of the
whales the editor of a newspaper OF
Helgoland will be prosecuted by the
crown. The Finmarkian editor is
charged with high treason. No SINH
lar prosecution has taken place in
Norway in the memory of the present
generation.
Kristiania, July pa great meet
ing has just been held at Gamvik, a
town in the extreme northeastern ex-
tremity of Norway, miles above the
Arctic circle. The people deliberated
for three days with regard to pro-
posal to telegraph the Russian gov
sernment to intervene against the Nor
@wegian government, which is charged
with permitting the slaughter of
whales which drive the shoals of her.
ring into the fjords where the fisher
men are able to catch them. Two
Russian officers controlled the meet
ing and sought by every means in
their power to get the people to re-
solve to appeal to St. Petersburg.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
SWEDEN.

The trip of King Oscar to the ex-
treme north and the dedication of the
Gellivare and Ofoten trans-peninsular
railway was highly successful in
every particular. The formal dedi-
cation of the Swedish portion of the
railway took place at the Riksgran-
sen boundary station, where plat
form had been erected within an en-
closure. King Oscar made the fol-
lowing address in loud voice: "Yes-
terday was standing on the banks
of the Kalix river, at the terminus OF
the present Northern Trunk railway,
but only about 63 kilometers from the
Russian boundary line at the Torne
river. There heard many voices ex-
pressing a desire to have the railway
extended to the Russian boundary,
and my sentiments naturally agree
with theirs. Such railway will sure
~ be built as soon as the circum-
stances permit. Today I stand here
with all Of you on the ridge of the
Kjolen mountains, by another boun-
dary line, where q new iron: band,
the third one during my administra-
ton, has been welded together. This
SbouAdarys line does not separate two
nations which are strangers to each
other. They are two independent ma naar
tons on the Scandinavian speninsu
which are united Tor mutual benefit,
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
NORWAY.

King Oscar and large number OF
prominent Norwegians and Swedes
arrived at Narvik by rail late in the
afternoon of July Is. A platform had
been erected at the railway station
for the dedication of the Norwegian
portion of the Gellivare and Ofoten
railway. The following is a transla-
ton of the kings dedicatory address:
II hereby declare the Ofoten railway
from the Swedish boundary line to
Narvik opened for public traffic. The
line forms a connecting link between
the north sea and the Baltic sea, but
1t is also the northernmost of all the
railways in the world. must indeed
express my establishment at the beau
ty of the natural scenery meeting the
eye at every point along the Norwe-
gian portion of the line, and also,
though to still higher degree, at
the great merits of those who COM
pleted this daring enterprise. May
this not only rebound to the honor of
Norway but also be of benefit to this
part of the conutry! Be, therefore,
the railway between the boundary
line and Ofoten dedicated!" The king
was cheered with unmistakable en-
thusiasm. A splendid dinner was
given in the machine hall, where nu-
merous short addresses were made.
Many prominent men who had been
connected with the work of building
the railway were decorated by the
king. 49,.
The fishermen of Finmarken were
greatly displeased with the govern
ment last: winter because no efforts
were made to stop the killing of
whales, the popular notion being that
the whales chase the fish into the
fjords, where they can be reached by
the fishermen. The difficulty now
seems to have assumed q new phase,
though the following telegram may
Esba4 more pessimistic than the facts
justify. II is suspected that Rev.
Erichsen sof Karlso, 2 prom ounced So
cialist, may have had something to do
| with the trouble. The main parts o4
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
NO TRACE OF CONVlCTS.
Militia Reported to Have Lost Track
of California Fugitives Who
Recently Escaped.

Sacramento, CAL, July 31.-A spe-
cial to the Bee from the Folsom state
prison says that the latest reports re-
cetved show that the militia have had
absolutely no trace of the escaped
convicts since Monday night
The fugitives are thought to be
doubling back from the vicinity OF
Lotus to the neighborhood of Rattle
snake Bar and the Zentgraff mine
The country in which the fugitives are
supposed to be has a number of de-
serted cabins and several orchards
which will afford them shelter and
food.
Guard Cochrane, who was stabbed
in the prison fight, is slightly worse
and his recovery is still doubtful.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
:GOSSLP FROM:
SCANDINAVIA:
DENMARK.
oooooooooooo ooooooooOol


A herder who was 50 years old was
gored to death by: bull at living
strup, near Horsens. The bull was
afterwards caught by means of a
fire hook and killed.
Five brothers, whose ages ranged
from to 16 years, borrowed boat
and rowed out on the Sound at Hell
lerup. The twelve-year-old, Sven
Aage, undressed and jumped out to
take bath. But he had evidently
overestimated his skill as a swimmer.
When few yards from the boat he
felt that he could not keep above
water. He shouted for help, and the
Oldest of the brothers, Hans Holger,
pulled off his coat and swan to his
brother. The rescuer was doing well
until he came within few feet of
the boat: Then he was suddenly
seized with cramps and sank. The
boat now was so close to the boys in
the water that Sven Aage grasped an
oar extended to him, and was saved.
But the oldest brother never came to
the surface again.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05

Finally the meeting decided to defer
throwing itself into the arms Of Rus
sia until further effort should have
been made to bring Norway to pros
per sense of the gravity of the situa-
ton. The cabinet is planning to deal
with the crisis, which is undoubtedly
serious. .,.ss,,> III $50: >.,5s.
Copenhagen, July 2s.-Copies of the
newspaper Haalogaland, published in
Northern Norway, which have reach
ed the Danish government, have caus-
ed sensation. They describe the.
condition of the fishermen of Finmar-
ken as bordering on destitution, and
assert that loyalty to Norway is giv-:
ing place to a desire to try the gov
eminent of Russia, whose attitude to-
ward the fishing population is repre-
sented as benevolent. Danish politi-
clans regard this suggestion as ex-..
ceedingly alarming, since they sus-
pect that Russia is endeavoring to-
spread the notion that it entertains
a special regard for the inhabitants
of the sea-coast, in order to pave the
way for Russian occupation of an ice-
free Atlantic port.
Stockholm, July 28.-Finmarken
threatens to ask the aid of the neigh
boring Russian garrisons to resist the
Norwegian troops that are marching
to the fishing villages to restore order
coincident with the circulation of a
report throughout Scandinavia that
President Loubet visited London to
solicit cooperation of Great Britain
in opposing Russia's alleged purpose
to strike blow during the coming
winter to secure an ice-free port on
the coast of Norway. This report.
AYERS that Loubet maintained that
Western Europe must stand united
against Russia's ambition to become
IN occidental power"
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
CHAPTER XIII.

CdAPIER XII,
A GIRLS CONSENT.
. 1HE treaty had been agreed up.
on, and as to the international
SSSI arrangement at least, the mar.
sSSD riage of Louis de Valois and
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05


Mary Tudor was settled fact. All it
needed was the consent Of an eighteen
year-old girl-a small matter, of course,
as marriageable women are but COM
modities in statecraft, and theoretically,
at least, acquiesce in everything their
dege lords ordain.
Wolsey, whose manner was smooth
fetch the needed ''yes," but he failed.
Jane told me about it.
Wolsey had gone privately to see the
princess and had thrown out a sort OF
skirmish line by fattering her beauty,
but had found her not in the best hu
NOR.
"Yes, yes, my lord Of Lincoln, l. know
how beautiful l am. No one knows bet
ter. l know all about my hair, eyes,
teeth, eyebrows and skin. I tell you
am sick Of them. Don't talk to me
about them. 1t won't help you to get
my consent to marry, that vile old crea-
ture. That is what you have come for,
of course. I have been expecting you.
Why did not my brother comeW
II think he was afraid, and, to tell
you the truth, I was afraid myself"
answered Wolsey, with a smile. This
made Mary smile, too, in spite Of her
self and went long way toward put
ting her In q good humor. Wolsey con-
tinued: His majesty could not have
given me a more disagreeable task.
You doubtless think l am in favor of
| this marriage, but am not"
This was as great lie as ever fell
whole out Of a bishops mouth. II have
been obliged to fall in with the kings
views on the matter, for he has had his
| mind set on it from the first mention
by De Longueville."
| "Was it that bead eyed little mummy
| who suggested it?''
'Yes, and If you marry the king Of
France you can repay him with usury."
"'Tis an inducement, by my troth.''
II do not mind saying to you in con-
| fldence that I think it an outrage to
force a girl like you to marry a man
like Louis of France, but how are we
to avoid it?'
| By the 1--WE" Wolsey put himself in
alliance with Mary, and the move was
certainly adroit.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05

"How are we to avoid it? Have no
fear Of that, my lord; will show YOU
"Oh, but my dear princess; permit:
me. You do not seem to know your
brother. You cannot in any way avoid
this marriage. believe he will i'm
prison you and put you on bread and
water to force your consent. am sure
you had better do willingly that which
you will eventually be compelled to do
anyway; and, besides, there Is another
thought that has come to me. Shall I
speak plainly before Lady Jane Boiling
broke?'
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
Believed to Have Perished.

Old Orchard, Me-, July 31.-The Sea-
view house, on the camp ground at Old
Orchard, was burned to the ground
Thursday, and two women guests, Mrs..
Helen Martin and Mrs. E. A. Stevens,
both Of East Grafton, N. H., are MISS
ing. It is feared that they did not es-
cape from the hotel. The value of the
property consumed was about $4,000.
The body of one of the missing wom-
en- was found in the ruins Friday after
noon. 1t was so badly burned as to
make recognition Impossible.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05

II have no secrets from her."
Every we'll. It is this: Louis is old
and very feeble. He cannot live long,
and it may be that you can by 9. ready
consent now exact promise from your
brother to allow you your own choice
in the event Of second marriage. You
might in that way purchase what you
could not bring about in any other
way"
"How do you know that I want to
purchase aught in any way, Master
Wolsey? I most certainly do not In,
tend to do so by marrying France" Is.
II do not know that you wish to pur-
chase anything, but a woman's heart is
not always under her full control, and
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05

Killed by Bursting Flywheel.
Baltimore, Nd, July 31.-The explo-
sion which killed two men and partially
destroyed the plant Of the Rockdale
Powder company at Hoffmhnville, Balti-
more county, Wednesday night, was
caused by the bursting of a <fywheel.
The dead are: Elmer Tracey and Benja-
min Kalb. The terrific detonatfon of the
explosion was heard for miles around.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05
To Auction New York Daily.

New York, July 31.-Announcement
is made that the New York Daily News,
plant and good will. will be sold at auc-
ton in this city on August, 21. The
Daily News has been published BY the
New York News Publishing company, Of
which Fras:::x =. Munsey Is the principal
stockholder. #1S",.$ r. " -, -.< .$, :2> !. zs. @:#
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05

L & Usually the Last. .sses .s.
3 Get-rich-Quick schemes Invariably
turn out to be get-poor-q quick realities.
5says the Chicago Chronicle. n.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-05

sion must be made for the contingency
of expeditions withdrawal of the fleet
from service under the commercial flag
between Odessa and the far east,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
MUST a RUSSIA.
Jews Are Warned to Quit the Country.
or Become Christians.

or Become Christians.
st. Petersburg, May 26.-While it ii
not intended to imply that the gov
ernment's Jewish policy aims at sttmu-
lating Jewish emigration, observers ex-
pect that this will be the result OF it.
It Is noteworthy, however. that M.
Kronshevan, the editor Of the Bessa-
raytz, the anti-semitic paper Of Kish-
inef, writing after the massacre, ora
torically addressed the Jews In an ar
ticle in this way:
Become Christians and our brothers,
and enjoy all the privileges OF Russian
citizenship. II not, you have ons year
to go where you please. After that term
has expired there u not remain8a
single Jew in Russia unless he is Chris
TANNED, and thereafter entrance to
Russia will be forbidden to the Jews
forever
NJ. Kronshevan's defenders include,
besides the Novoe Vreyema n other
nattonalistic papers. the director Of the
department. Of police, M. L~opoukhen,
who upon returning from Kshinef told
a leading journalist that Kronshevan
was the only man in Russia who had
rot been bought by the Jews"
News has reached here privately.
from Warsaw that on May S the work
ingrnen there unfur1ed red flags, shout
ed Down with the autocracy," and
sang revolutionary songs. A thousand
men participated actively, and man
more passively in this demonstration,
The affair was suppressed by the Cos.
sacks n police.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
MORGAN in ENGLAND.
F%inancier Will Devote Time to Big
Projects Across the Pond.

Financier Will Devote Time to Bio
Projects Across the Pond.
New York, May 23.-There are indica-
tons that j. P. Morgan is going to turn
his attention chiefly to England for some
time to come, says a London dispatch to
the Press.
Since his arrival in England four weeks
ago he has been working with tremendous
zeal on his new scheme for building an
underground electric line from the Bank
Of England northeast toward Waltham
Abbey, at a cost of S70,G COO, 900.
The bill authorizing the road was
thrown out by che committee of parlia-
ment to which 1t had been referred ten
days ago.
1t will, however, come before parliament
again next week, but in another FORM
and will, 1t is expected, go through.
Mr.. Morgan is offering inducements to
local municipal bodies along his proposed
route. The borough council of Hackney
have received from HIM an offer to pur-
chase 600 feet Of land on which to build
a public library providing the council will
not oppose him in obtaining a site for a
station in a convenient spot within their
jurisdiction.
The proposed new line runs through a
section, part of which is now sparsely
occupied. but 1t would tap a large subur-
ban district beyond, occupied chiefly by
workmen who have gone out into the
country for the cheaper rents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
CHARGES
ARE not SUSTAINED
This Is the Claim Made on Be.
halt OF the Postofice
Department.
CALL IT POLITICAL PLOT
Has eBen a Good Deal of Taking Care
Of Friends but the Settling
Mass Of Fraud and Rob-
berry" Is Denied.

Chicago, May ga Washington
special to the Record-Herald says the
p%ostofdce reform measure is a plot to
punish and destroy political and Off
cial rivals. So far the investigation
has only resulted in finding small ir-
Irregularities. and a great deal Of TAX
ing care Of political and personal
friends; but the ''seething mass Of
fraud and robbery" which was alleged
to exist has not been discovered.
This will undoubtedly be the ground
Of the general defense which the de-
partment officials will make. They will
be able to show that the practices and
methods which have beer most se-
verely criticized grew up largely under
a former administration Of the Office,
going back Of the Roosevelt adlninis-.
t%ration. Great difficulty is expected to
be encountered in stirring up a real
investigation Of practices that became
common under the Mckinley admins
%tration, for it Is conceded that Mr.. Nc
Kinley was not responsible for them,
and his friends will discourage an In
quiry even Indirectly rejecting on his
administration.
Washington writer's and officials be-
lieve the investigation will amount ia
little, but that reforms will be quietly
accomplished, and made just as eff
fective as If the promised scandals had
been fully developed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES.
Big Establishments in Harrisburg and
ST. Paul Consumed, Causing
Loss Of S275, 900.

New York, May 25.-A building in
Brooklyn, occupied by Frand Jenner,
manufacturer, I'M eight other build
lngs, mostly apartment houses were
destroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 25.-The orig
lnal boiler plate mills of he Central
Steel Plate company We're destroyed by
fire today, entailing a loss of $780, 900
and throwing a large number Of men
out Of work. The loss is fully covered
by insurance. The fire started in the
nine-inch mill and spread with great
rapidity, tilnbers and g~rease-soaked
material burning so fast that the men
had barely time to give the alarm be-
fore the roof of the mill was in flames.
The mills were recently equipped with
new machinery, Which with the struc-
ture itself is a total loss.
st. Paul, May 22.-The Waterhouse
Engine works We're destroyed by fire,
with a loss Of $4,000, partially covered
| by 1t is claimed that there
were two explosions and a few mo-
ments later the flames spread through
the entire length of the machine shops.
A watchman attempted to put out the
fire and was severely burned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
After Questioning an italian, chinaman

After Questioning an italian, chinaman
and Jap, He Met a Policeman.
New York Mail and Express: That New
York has a polyglot population was i'm
pressed anew On the mind of a New York
er who lately found himself in a part Of
the town with which he was not entirely
familiar. He stopped at q quiet corner to
take his bearings, but found no means 81
doing so. There was, Of course, no street
name on lampoat or wall. No shop was
Immediately at hand, and the street was
comparatively deserted by pedestrians.
Besides. a New Yorker always hates to
put himself under suspicion as a %''provin-
cial.''
But time was passing, so he spoke to a
fruit vender, who was an italian without
a word of English. He then appealed to
a street cleaner, h looked at him blank
ly. His colortng and contour bespoke the
Slav. He. too, had no English. The New
Yorker observed a shoemaker's shop, with
relief. The shoemaker proved to have
some English, but it was mostly low
Dutch and of little real use to an Ameri-
can. AS he left the shop in disgust, he
noticed a Chinese laundry, and, being a
bit desperate by this time, he interviewed
the Monaghan, but to no purpose.
The New Yorker, not to be baffled, rang
the door bell of q private house. (All the
other dwellings on the block were flats).
The ring was answered by a Japanese,
who was profoundly polite, but whose in
formation and vocabulary were extremely
limited. hen the man who could not
find his way ran plump into the arms of
a policeman, whose typographical ac-
quaintance with the town was disclosed
through the medium Of a rich brogle.
"Thank heaven!!" murmured the New
Yorker, gratefully. eft the Isnglis, had
not suppressed the Gaelic tongue, I would
have to advertise myself as lost,