davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-13

Rosso the manufacturer the internal machine that sent the
steamship Umba has not left the city, the police say and every avail
able member of the uniformed and detective force hunting him
description of the assisted BY
several persons who him while he Mrs Ces boarding
in West Thiry-frst street.
To side cabegrams have ordering
ba be searched upon her arrival England the chance that after
mailing his letter to Commissioner Greene Rosso might have engaged
ege passage the steamship he had plotted to Destroy hoping
by this daring move to throw suspicion from himself.
From what has been learned of the who made the machine and
sent pier believed that he the agent of band Ana
lists who have to kill certain person. and that they expected this
person to sail on the Umbria. a@
probable that the pier Saturday morning
look the list of saloon and steerage passengers Had the name
his intended victim been the list he could have bought steeage
ticket had the internal machine slowed the hold and then walked of
the ship before sailed in tn; confidence that the vessel would
be destroyed few hours Not finding tie among those saig
Rossio special delivery letter to the polio that led to the
covery of tn machine with its ingenious machinery at work
PLOT HATCHED IN WASHINGTON
The Evening World to-day spent part
day Nav and all Wednesday, May WASN'T gton While there
made purchase dry goods store Probably while in Washington
he met others the plot to blow the Umbra On the day of his
retur-st Thursdyh bought 100 pounds of dynamite packed
his machine completed his plan to hive put aboard the liner
Henry steward boarding
curre Thyh street. the who put the police in
plot This information was was sSv 10 u, ono - ,s 0a 010s.
the the publicity
several languages has been around the veM
twice has
boarding Mrs Cuies hou.s
October.
Roeso the afternoon o
with
guess table Belmonte attention
to h lew boarder.
SUSPECTED HIM FROM THE START.
81 was suspicious to-day
He had everybody table within
minute He appeared to
who had his believed the time
vas Secret working
him told All
Service until
lis business
Cuie Rosso He paid 81
a plenty OF BY he
aei.m meal
He was
stubb which he clipped length
a weeks growth.
q could be shaved on without
follows
De had little
his clothing giving the
The evening world., 1903-05-13

Dinink-Car Service
e sss = I'm sss ssss = sy i Siss e. ss' s ~
The evening world., 1903-05-13
.REFUsALs ALL ALONG THE LINE.

There 10000 members the Excavao Union
subway
striking rockmen, with the refusal
action the following meetings: .
Local Union No Z, 270o at No 265 Elizabeth street
- Union @. $500 No. 2s1
Local q. 1000 men. at No Oliver
St5s' Local Union No 4, 800 No. 10
Fl -, ZOO No. 1920 First aver
thinking
returned work this
by the strikers later in the quit
obeyed. t...'t. .~
meeting No. 222s First avenue
where President Pto Pasce Walking
strikers Five thousand Italians the without
The willing back they voud
subway work The meet
tng broke a
Trouble anticipated
drd Third controlled Bradley where
One
the no
Mcdonald along mi.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

FIFTH RAcE.-Rene (6 to 81
Anak t5 to y 2,.The Tallsman
NTfffe5o. '-' '
The evening world., 1903-05-13

ecapt,nusd on assond sAs.,
The evening world., 1903-05-13

immediate settlement oompl
striking Italians,
ganized decided
outside working strikers
that would
their wages o support of striking brethren.
that unless they back the local
would withdraw Federation
10 been lately amiated.
reported Contractor
by
striking
proposition would added
the strikers outside contracts
declaring
colleagues wages
The evening world., 1903-05-13

THIRD RAcE-Maslstrate us Z
y I, Grenada Is to y 2, Pu!slus {
Time-o.54. g..
The evening world., 1903-05-13

FOURTH RAcE-5exwood e to (
I, Masedo u to 81 2, Green Crest 3
Time-0.59 "a. .-,.,
The evening world., 1903-05-13

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Green B. Morris's Water.
cress Colt Beats Masedo
and Green Crest in Two.
Year. old Stake Event at
Morris Park Track.
TWO LONG SHOTS WINNERS.
Jockey Barry Is Thrown by
Seminole in Knickerbocker
Hurdle Handicap and Taken
to Hospital Badly Hurt.
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Arlan e to y I
ohnet Is tc p 2, Gould 8. Time-3.16
The evening world., 1903-05-13

Beckley fouled to Warner. Steinfeldt
filed to Gilbert. Warner pinched Cor
cornn's higd foul. No runs
O'Day called Gilbert safe on Harper's
throw OF a bunt. Warner sacrificed.
Taylor flied 10 Seymour. Browne struck
out No runs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

He ceased. for the door opened and
Will entered.
we have some employment for you. -
cried Traquair. IF you are ready for
1t. There are papers that we must get
through to King Charles at Oxford.
Then, what is much more important
we must get his signed warrant back to
us before we can act to any real pur-
pose in this play. The victorious rebels
pretend that they are fighting for Ger
tain sO-called liberties, but we have
reason to know that their designs run
much deeper, and that they aim at
nothing less than the dethronement and
possible murder of the king. 1t is nee
essary to get proof of this to the king
and to obtain his sanction to certain
action on our parts. for if we move
without his written commission and our
plans fall, we are like to get short
shrift from Cromwell, who will deny US
the right of belligerents.
Whether the king believes this or
not the documents we wish to send
him are less to the purpose than that
you should bring back to us his COM
mission. so you viii know that your
Homecoming is much more vital to US
than our outgoing
Il see. Still, if they kill me on my
way there. it is not likely 1 will win
my way back, so both journeys are
equally vital to me-"
The pick of my stables is at your
choice. Had you better not take a
spare animal with yOu2"
mo. That would be advertising the
Importance Of my journey. If I can get
through at all it must be by dawnering
along as a cannie drOver body, anxious
TO buy up cattle and turn an honest
penny by selling them to those who
want them worse than do; a perfect
~ legitimate trade, even during these
exciting times. They all know the de-
sire of a humble Scotsman to make a
little money, though the heavens and
kings be falling"
That's an admirable idea-and you
know the country well2'
NO one better. Indeed, I'll trade my
way to the very gates of oxford if time
is not too great an object with you"
Time is an object, Armstrong, but
you will have to do the best you can.
and we shall await your return with
what patience we may. You Will tackle
the job them"
Its just the kind OF splore I like
Can you allow me three weeks or a
month";"
IF you're back inside a month, Win,
you'I have done what believe no 9TH
er man in all Scotland could do. Wei.
that's settled. them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
CHAPTER VIII.

The earl was interrupted by a roar
from the sentinel outside, which caused
every man. in the room to start to his
feet but before they could move Angus
came bursting in
Somebody dropped from the hole on
the loft above the stables, an wuz afr
Ia tn woods afore 1 could stop him"
'To horse," cried Traquair Mount
instantly and let's after him"
It's useless, my lord" said Arm
strong, quietly. the only unexcited mg3l
in the group. "Ye might as well look
for some particular flea I'm all the HI
lan's He'll have horse tied to a tree
and a thousand cavalry couldn't catch
him, If he knows the wilds hereabouts. "
Traquair stood frOwning and indeci-
sive. his hand on the hilt of his sword.
Where's the landlord2r he asked at
last. Angus. bring him in here"
The sentinel left the room and speed
lily reappeared with a covering man,
evidently as panic-stricken as any Of his
guests.
Have there been some stragglers
about today2' demanded Traquair
Not soul, my lord, on my oath, not
a soul"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

set out for the Border with the good
wishes of his host. His naturally gay
cemeanor was subdued and ne NUT
tered to himself with wrinkled brow
as he rode along. This unwonted alb
straction was not on account OF the
danger which he knew lay ahead Of
MIN. but because he was committing TO
memory the message OF the king.
Arriving at a forking of the road.
both branches tending south, he paused
ana pondered. Which should he take?
he knew them equally well. The main
road led 20 Carlisle. and in tine Of
peace would have been prefera Bile: the
other, less direct, would probably car
~ him further in these uncertain times
That he could avoid contact with the
parliamentary forces was impossible
whichever road he took. and the ques-
ton which now demanded solution was
not so much his direction as whether
It were well to bring on his inevitable
encounter with the Cromwellites sooner
or later.
But TO an observer he bore the atti-
tude of stranger who had lost his
way. This was evidently the conclu-
sion arrived az by an object hidden in
the hedge, which had proved his nights
lodging. The object sDrang out across
the ditch with a Suddenness that made
the horse start and snort i'm alarm. TO
be soothed by the gentle pat of its
riders hand. for the imperturbable
Armstrong seemed surprised at nothing
which took place. The object had the
wild, unkempt appearance of one who
habitually slept out Of doors. His long
and matted hair. emaciated face and
ragged beard. no less than his tattered
clothing, or covering rather. made up
Of odds and ends of various costumes,
formed a combination by no means
attractive. He held in his hand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

grasped by the middle. a long stick,
somewhat taller than himself. Which
road are you going to take, my gay
gentleman he cried.
Il was Just switherin'."
"Ah you're from Scotland. They tell
me they grow a fine crop OF fools
there The road on the right leads to
Carlisle. and the FOOLS name in that
direction is the king. The. safest way
is the one YOU came. and the fools
name there is like 10 be Cromwell. 50
they tell me- Am 1 TO get the fool S
price for advice?"
The horseman threw him a COIN
which the object clutched i'm midail
with great experiences and examine
eagerly.
Thank you. gay gentleman. The
advice is 10 turn your horse end for
end and get back among the fools OF
your kidney. We are always safer
among our own kind"
Are there any cattle for sale here
about? I see none in the fields"
Ererything's for sale in England
crown. cattle. opinions. swords. Oh,
it's a great market for cutlery. But
the price IS uncertain and various"
well it's cattle. not cutlery, I want
to buy"
It sometimes sell cattle myself" said
the object with a cunning look.
1t does rot seem very prosperous
business then? Where do YOU get your
stock?"
''Oh, pick it up on the roads. You'll
find no cattle on the way to Carlisle.
The country is swept bare in that di-
rection. But I can lead YOU 10 a me
herd if you make 1t worth my while"
In which direction2"
Down this way. Come along. Are
you after any particular breed?'
mo. Anything there's money in"
You're Just like me- said the va
grant. with a laugh. as he strobe off
down the unfreQUented road. The OBJ
iect walked with incredible speed.
laughing to himself now and then. and
Armstrong was forced to trot his horse
TO keep up with him. On arriving at a
slight ernsnence the guide waived his
long arm toward a stealing in the
valley. which looked like a deserted
group of farm buildings. and said.
There's d fine lot of cattle down
yonder.'
81 can see no signs of them"
mo. no. They're well stabbed Moth
ing lasts in the fields nova days.
They're not such fools as that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

This herdsman knows when to keep
his beasts in shelter" And with this
the vagabond raised a shrin shout that
echoed from the opposite Mills
What are YOU crying like that for?"
asked Armstrong. without showing
any alarm.
"Oh. Just to let the farmers know
were coming. Always give friendly
warning in these parts and then you
may not get something in your inside
that's hard to digest. That's 1901
advice. and costs you nothing
Your cry meets with no response"
said Armstrong. laughing at the shall
low cunning of his treacherOus guide
Tor his keen eyes noted crOuching lsss-
ures making way along the other SID
of hedge, and he kew that if he
went down the lane. at whose juno
ton with the road the beggar stood
with repressed eagerness. he would
find himself surrounded. Nevertheless.
he followed without betraying any
knowledge of the trap he was enter
ing.
AS they neared the farmhouse. a
voice cried sharply, tHalti"- and an
armed man sprang from behind the
hedge. cutting Off retreat is such had
been attempted. While the others
made through the hedge to the lane.
the tattered man as nimbly put the
hedge between himself and his vic
tim. as if fearing a reprisal, laugh
ing boisterously but rather nervously.
Brave captain, I've brought you
fine horse and gay gentleman, and
the two are for sale"
The man who had cried Halt"
stepped forth from the shelter Of the
nearest Outbuilding. a drawn sword in
his hand. followed by two others with
primed matchlOcks, stolidly ready for
any emergency. Four others closed up
the rear coming down the lane. There
was no mistaking the fact that the
man with the drawn sword was an Of
ficer even IL the object had not adj
dressed him as captain, a salutatiOn
TO which he paid no attention, for, al
though his uniform showed little diff
ference from that of his men, he had
in his stern face the look Of one ac-
custOmed to obedience. The horseman
had drawn up at the word and sat
quite nOnchalantly on his steed, as if
this were an affair Of ma particular
concern to himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

Is there connection between the
room above and the loft over the sta
sle2"
As he spoke they heard the tread of
the sentry in the loft
Us that you AngusS'' asked Ira
QUAR- in an ordinary tone Of voice.
Can you hear what I say?'
Perfectly, ma lord. There's very
eunnin trap tween tn stable loft an
this, that one wouldna hev SCUM in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

place I should have reached exactly
the same conclusion"
Then 1 must beg a bed from you
tonight. 1 have no wish to stay in this
place, and if you are bent for home. as
surmise. I'll just trOt my nag along
side o. yours"
Il was this moment going to ask
you. for I confess I'll ride the safer
that your stout, arm is near
The company left the inn together.
and in the middle of the road, before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

Who the interloper might be was the
burden Of the induirS.
Armstrong; the Sery man for our
purpose" said Traquair. If anyone can
get through Old NOlls armies by craft
or by force. il is VIII 1 had no
idea he was near by or would
never have wasted thought on any
other 1 have known him for years
and there is none 10 match him. lillian
or LoWlant We need seek nae farrer
If Christie's Wull is Wullin'"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
CHAPTER TX.
Enprise.

Tie next morning early William
Armstrong on Bruce. his black horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

Go be continued next sunday)
The colored American., 1903-04-25
Jts6rand ountai" of thed "isd0 0rasr oftrueBrfrn,,

tbele
William w. and chartered
ofV at
of dhtL
divided
benefits so week. be
$24 $1,000
date Sick m death b
efts, S7I4,37S75.
SENIOR
districts sandn
of
efromS
in l. W..
of deputies
been
Rosebud
like Senior Fountain sick 5
fifteen month
policies
fees and dues according the following
The colored American., 1903-04-25

Mr.. Thomas L. Jones our ua11-
known attorney. is winning new Iaur-
els in his practice before fhn Die+rin+
par; lie secured a great legal victory
IN ming a motion for a new trial and
securing it for Messrs. John Banks and
r rank Coleman. who were charged
with assault on Mr.. Lewis Johnson
,ast June, and who were convicted
Nov. 18th, 1902. 'eu
The colored American., 1903-04-25
THE HECOLORED7AMERICAN.

establish industries that will give
employment to our young men and
women, especially the latter.
1t Is significantly significant that
all such movements that are actually
doing something, must needs go to the
so-called plain people for support
While Rev. Lees church was packed
with interested listeners to this wo-
mans plan to benefit the race, why is
1t that our sC-called high muck-a-
muck church people do not take stock
in such things? How many people of
the boaSted higher set would haSe as
Sembled in their churches on such a
night as last Sundays to listen to a
practical talk as to how the race can
really benefit itself? 1 dare say, not a
bakers dozen"
1t is recalled that our distinguished
tOWnS-WOman, Mrs. JeSsee Lawson,
exhausted heroic efforts to establish
a branch of this same ST. Luke's or
ganiZatiOn among the smarter set
some time ago, but diSmally failed
through no fault whatever of her own.
If there is a future for this race, it
is unquestiCnably in the hands of the
plain, common, but honest and virtu-
Gus people. God bless Mrs. Walker
and the cause in behalf of which she
is laboring.
The colored American., 1903-04-25
yOL AM-THIRTEEN

'Bertram." Now there's a name to
cCnJure with. Let us call him BERTHE
for socip bility'S sake. To explain who
BERTHE is, he's the man who writes the
Washington News letter for the In
dianapolis Freeman. The wonderful
thing about BERTHE is that he resides in
a distant Southern state. His only
means, therefore, of giving the people
Of Indiana their Washington newspa-
per pabulnm, is by filching from the
Washington papers. Old BERTHE
might have pulled off hls identity in
definitely, but his sinister allusions to
DIR. j. Albert Johnson, in his last
weeks letter gave him dead away
On the same principle that the Free
man employees BERTHE way off south to
give the people of Indiana it's Wash
lngtOn news, [ suppose that if the
freeman wanted its readers to know
what is going on in Australia. it
would employ a reporter in Europe to
tell about it.
The colored American., 1903-04-25

The Capital Savings Bank receivers
are still throwing raw meet into the
animals cage. The effect is apparent.
Explanations are beginning to iy
thick and furious.
Among his other duties, Mr.. Robert
Douglas is said to have acted the
buffer whatever that means) for
the late Sapital Savings Bank. In
view OF the fact that the office cat
stole bag of gold Cne day which Mr..
Douglas had just brought in from
another bank, it would seem that he
vas also the receiving end of a pretty
stl1 bumper. Things must have been
getting very strenuous when they took
10 "Standin' up" the teller
DR.. w D. Onley, is a quiet gentle
man, of modest mein who counts a
large circle of friends by his compan-
enable bearing and the high rank he
taxes IN his profession. 1t is ALWAYS a
pleasure of The Colored american to
pay tribute to citizens Of his worth
and merit
Mr.. Charles E. Hall, was recently
the recipient of a high honor ar the
instance of the director of the Census
oy being appointed to construct a snec'
lal bulletin, relative to Negro statis-
tlcs, to be issued officially as a part of
Ihe reports of that office As the work
requires statistical ability of a bieb
order. Mr. Hall well deserves the com
nendatlon of the race for demCnstrat-
ing the capabity of the Negro in This
new que and abstract field of mon
The colored American., 1903-04-25

Never have I listened 70 a more
delightful woman than Mrs. Walker.
of Richmond, who made an address
last Sunday night at the Vermont Ave.
Baptist church. This charming wo-
man makes no pretense to rhetorical
fiCurishes but goes straight to her
subject with an eloquent simplicity
and earnestnesS which a child can
understand. AS old Gle. would say:
Words flow from her mouth sweeter
than honey" Mrs. Walker is the
head of the Luke beneficial organiZa-
ton, new woman'S order whose
plan is similar to that of the True
Reformers. She addressed the Wash
ington branch of that order. which
has quite a following. Besides the
insurance feature, their purpose is to
The colored American., 1903-04-25

establish industries that will give
employment to our young men and
women, especially the latter
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MANS BROTHER is SHOT
William o'Rrien Goes to Milwaukee on a
Distressing Mission.

William O'Brien, well known farmer,
living few miles north Of the city, has
received telegram from Milwaukee, an
nouncing the shooting of his brother. Pat
rick O'Brien, and left for Milwaukee last
night to investigate. The wounded man
was for many years a resident of Stillwa-
ter, but left here about fifteen years ago.
His wounds are said to be serious.
The tug ST. Croix, of the Musser- -Saun-
try company, met with a mishap in Lake
ST. CroiX, and has been towed to the ways
her wheel was lost.
The Ben Hershey has cleared from this
port with a tow of logs for the Empire
Lumber company Winona.
The trades and labor council has prac-
tically completed all arrangements for the
labor day celebration to be held in Still
water. c. D. O'Brien, Of st. Paul. will be
the orator, and addresses will also be de-
livered by Mayor J. G. Armson and Rev
Charles Corcoran. H H. Gillen will pre-
side at the speakers stand.
DR.. D. Kalinoff. physician at the city
hospital In this city, will take the place
of DR.. J. A. Millett, resigned, as resident
physician at the prison. Dr. Kalinoff en-
ters upon his new duties next Tuesday.
The finishing touches are being placed
on the new public library and the ladies of
the library board expect to open the build
ing to the public early in October.
Miss Jeanette Samuelson, a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Samuelson. of South
Saltwater, who had been i'll about a year
with consumption. died Friday. She was
seventeen years of age.
. Mrs. Hannah P. Greeley, who came to
Saltwater in 1850, celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday a few days ago. and a
number Of her women friends Were, invit-
ed to spend the afternoon. Lunch was
served and several hours were spent
pleasantly in recalling "reminiscences of
early days; Mrs. Greeley is enjoying ex-
cellent health despite her advancing years.
Here guests were: Mesdames Proctor.
Cutler. Merry, Bates, Treat RHODES. NC
Easton, McI<usick, Maunsel Cover,
Parker, Masterman and Bronson.
The Misses Dixon entertained few
friends informally Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. After, Of Eau Claire. was a
guest of Saltwater friends during the
week.
Miss Agnes Duncan has gone to Man
itoba on an extended visit. .-..
Miss Mabel G. Neumeier has returned