davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
CHAPTER Nv!
THE ROAD TO IND:


Once more in Cairo they J.. 'n"" to
look after various duties that {. ioI
attention, Mr. Grimes going one way,
Sandy to send his long-delayed tele-
gram securing passage on the good
steamer Alhambra, while Mynheer
Joe goes at once to Shepherds where
he has, later on. an apDoi1t4ent with
Several diplomatic representatives OF
the British Government, who desire
the fullest particulars he can give
concerning the sad event that recently
happened at khartoom.
From a window of the hotel pair
of anxious eyes note his coming. A
fluttering white handkerchief attracts
his attention, and he sees the face
of Molly. She waves again and he
bows. A tremendous load is taken OF
her mind. She has suffered keenly in
the suspense that has weighed upon
her ever since she heard the voices
below in the court and learned from
her father that Mynheer Joe had gone
to fight q duel with the Russian bar.
on.
Joe does not see her antii evening.
and then her look Of eager interest
tells him that she is acquainted with
all. He fushes with a feeling akin
to shame.
"You seem to have come out Of your
difficulty with credit, Mynheer Joe,"
she murmu-s, as she walks at his
side
"Who told you about it, Miss MOI
ly:"
~ heard you leaving, and my father
told me there was about to be some
sort of an affair of honor. he called it."
II am sorry you heard Of it." lie
says.
"You have the glory Of being the
victor"
There is a slight ting Of bitterness
in her voice which he feels keenly.
"It is a glory 1 never sought. I
have not paraded it about Cairo. Be-
ing the challenged party i was COM
PEELED to fight, or let that man, whom
despise, believe l feared him"
"And what was it al abo 1T"
"He insulted my flag to my face. 1
am an American and resented the in
suit by tossing glass Of wine in his
face. Then came the challenge. We
had it out with swords under the
palms, and hope it is done with
"But have always heard the baron
had no equal as Il swordsman," she
says quickly.
Mynheer Joe smiles.
"Still, good fortune attended me. and
that sometimes makes up for lack OF
skill. you know" he replies; but Mol
ly believes he has not told the whole
story, and privately makes up her
mind to question Sandy at the very
earliest opportunity that offers.
"I have not seen the baron today"
looking him steadily in the eyes.
"You did not kill him, hope" with
a shudder.
"Oh, no! Merely puncture through
the shoulder of his sword-arm that
will keep him quiet for few days.
perhaps. Mr.. Grimes"
"Well, what about Mr.. Grimes!'
seeing that he hesitates to 60 on.
HE declared it would have been
better for the whole of us If the baron
had gone down in the duel; but l as
sure you 1 have no desire to see his
blood on my hands. Let US talk OF
something more agreeable, Miss MOI
ly."
II understand he intends going to
India on the same steamer with u.s."
1--WE will fervently hope and pray
that something may occur to make
him change his mind before we start, "
says the traveller, not thinking it good
policy to say anything about Sandy's
little scheme until they see whether II
turns out to be a success or not.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02

as Miss Triller an obliging singer"
"Oh, yes; half the time she refuses to
sing,"-Philadelphia Bulletin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
AUSTRIA FACES
CABINET CRISIS
The Hungarian Premier Resigns
Feeling Between Germans and
Hungarians Becomes Acute.

Budapest, Sept. sO.-After formally
announcing his resignation Of the premier
ship in the lower house OF the Hungarian
diet to-day. Count Hedervary asked the
house to adjourn pending the constitu-
ton of new government. Immediately
afterwards, Count Hedervary, with the
other ministers left the house. The presi-
dent. Count Apponyi, however, ruled that
the resignation of the cabinet was not
sufficient ground for an adjournment and
invited the house to continue its work.
Francis Kossuth, after expressing sur
prise at the fact that the ministry should
have struck" said he hoped premier
would be appointed who would vigorously
contest the interference in Hungarian at
fairs OF DE-. Won Koerber, the austrian
premier.
The remark Of the Austrian premier
which has most irritated the Hungarians
consisted of his statement on the reichs-
rath that Austria was prepared to go to
war In defense Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph's declaration against the demand
that the Hungarian language be used in
| orders given to soldiers Of the Hungarian
contingent Of the Austro- Hungarian army.
Francis Kossuth. the opposition leader,
is IN favor of peaceful policy, but Herr
Baabas, who leads the majority Of Kos
suth's followers. is inclined to push the
agitation to extremes.
The German merchants in Budapest
are going about in fear Of their lives,
on account Of the threats Of death leveled
at them as a result Of the agitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
NEWSPAPER men
ARE LOCKED Up
They Sided with the Striking Colo
RADIO Miners and Milltiamen
Arrested Them.

Victor, Col, Sept. 3O.---A troop Of cav
airy and a company Of infantry under
the command of Major McClelland. sur
rounded the office Of the Daily Record
the official organ of the miners union.
in this city, last night and with detail
sof several picked men entered the news
paper office and placed under arrest
George Kayner, proprietor, w. 8. Lang
don, Charles Langdon, linotype opera
tors, w. A.. Sweet, circulator, and H. !.
Richardson, foreman of the composing
ROOM The prisoners We're taken to Camp
Goldfleld and after conference with
General Chase and other military officers,
were placed in the guard house.
A strong guard Of infantry was left at
the Record Office. where it will stand
guard until some disposition of the pro-
prietor and his employees is made. Ari-
davits have been prepared and will be
filed in the district court to-day, charging
the men with coercion, intimidation and
criminal libel. The information will be
General Chase. when asked for state
ment in regard to the arrests, said that
libel proceedings would be prosecuted
and that they were being held as military
necessities.
The business manager, "A. @. Miller
hearing that a possible attempt to arrest
the office force would be made was out
of the way at the time the soldiers took
possession. A new force Of printers has
been secured and with General Chase's
permission the official organ will be pub
lished as usual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
SHAW MAY BE
A CANDIDATE
New York Press Says the Iowan
Has Designs on the Pres
idency.
May Come Out Openly Should oppo-
sition to Roosevelt Assume
Formidable Proportions.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 30.-A Washington dis
patch to the Press says:
Is Secretary Shaw of thes treasury de-
partment engineering movement for his
nomination for the presidency next year,
assume sufficient proportions?
That question was not only asked but
answered in the affirmative to-day by
certain republicans who assume to be
cognizant Of what the secretary and his
friends are doing in different sections of
the country.
Before Mr.. Shaw became secretary he
had high hopes Of becoming president.
While there has been open rupture in
the relations between the president and
his secretary Of the treasury thus far,
certain good friends Of the president have
not looked with favor on Secretary Shaw
for several months
It has been limited quite plainly by
some Of these persons that If the presi-
dent had the selection Of secretary of
the treasury to make over again, he would
look elsewhere than to Mr.. Shaw of Iowa.
Secretary Shaw has spent very little time
at the department, despite the VARYING
financial conditions of the last six months,
and he appears to .besmore intent on
gaining popularity in certain circles out
side Of Washington than with the ad-
ministration here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
NOW WHAT WILL
THE UNIONS DO?
Labor Leaders Are Nonplussed at
President Roosevelt's Declara-
tion for an Open Shop.
Democrats, in All Probability, Will
Attempt to Make Political Cap
ital Out Of It.
& ~
Last Nights Meeting at the White
House May Prove Most
Important.
From The journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build-
ing, Washington
Washington, Sept 3o.-The presidents
final decision In the case Of w. A. Miller.
that the government printing office shall
remain an open shop, opens the way for
speculation as to the attitude organized
labor turnout the country will assume to-
ward the chief executive.
The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor win drop the contro-
yersy after formally conveying to ths
Washington central labor union the presi-
dents decision Undoubtedly some Of thu
abOr leaders will favor taking up the sub
ject again when the federation meets in
annual convention in Boston in November.
While members Of the council are non-
communicative as to the conference at
the White House last night, it is pretty
well understood that the committee did
not insist that the president dismiss Miller
on the ground that he is a non union
man. Individual members of the COM
mittee might have wished that, but the
committee committee did not go that
far. President Mitchell of the mine work
ers, it is positively known, has never
entertained the view that Miller could be
deprived Of the right to work in the
printing office because he was not a mem
Der of the bookbinders' union and it in
understood that two of the three members
Of the executive council entertained the
same view.
The Federation of Labor is more inter-
ested In securing an eight-hour law and
some other labor legislation from congress-
than in securing Miller's dismissal from
the printing office, and it is reasonably
certain that the executive council will
not encourage any fight against Roosevelt
II he does something to help along the
effort to get labor legislation thru con-
gress He told the committee last night
tina he is heartily in favor of an eight
hour work day and labor men who at
tended the conference believe he will not
overlook the legislation they want when
| he comes to write his message.
Men at the democratic national head
quarters have been busy day and night
trying to make political capital out of the
Miller case, and the presumption is that
they will not cease to try to arouse or
ganized labor over the decision of the
presidents. ?
-H q Ctayar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
MILLER is TO REMAIN
The President So informs a Committee Of
Labor Leaders.

The President So informs "a Committee Of
Labor Leaders.
Washington, Sept. 30.-An important
conference took place at the White House
between President Roosevelt and five
members of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, including
President Gompers and Mr.. Mitchell.
head of the miners union, during which
the case Of Foreman Miller of the gov
eminent printing office, who was dis
missed because he had been expelled
from the local bookbinders union, and
afterward was reinstated by direction OF
the president, was the principal topic Of
discussion. The conference was granted
at the request of the labor leaders.
The Miller case was very fully pres
sented by the members of the executives
counsil at the close of which he an
nOunced that his decision not to dismiss
Mr.. Miller was final and the question OF
his personal fitness must be settled in
the regular routine Of administration.
Referring to the Miller case, the pres
ident said: II thank you and your cons
mittee for your courtesy, and appreci-
ate opportunity to meet with you. It
will always be a pleasure to see you or
any representatives of your organizations
or Of your federation as whole.
'sAs regards the Miller case, have lits
tie to add to what I have already said.
In dealing with it, ask you to remem-
Der that I am dealing purely with the
relation of the government to it's en-
ployes. must govern my action by the
laws Of the land, which am sworn to
administer and which differentiate any
case in which the government of the
United States is a party from all other
cases whatsoever These laws are en-
acted for the benefit of the whole people,
and cannot and must not be construed
as permitting discrimination against
some of the people. I am president Of
all the people of the United States, with
out regard to creed, color, birthplace, oc-
cupation or social conditions. Ny aim
Is to do equal and exact Justice as among
them all. In the employment and dis,
missal Of men in the government service
can no more recognize the fact that a.
man does or does not belong to a union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
REGULARS in
CHARGE AT 500
Plants of Consolidated Company
Turned Over to the Troops
from Toronto.
More Arrests for Riotous Conduct
Increase the Number to Eleven
in All.
Street Car Traffic Resumed-Last Of
the Men Coming From
Wilds.
snsoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Sept. 30-The
people of the Canadian 500 saw sight
this morning that will be remembered
long. 1t was the parade Of three hum
dred soldiers thru the streets, armed and
ready for service, brought here from
Toronto to preserve the peace.
There are now about three hundred and
fifty soldiers on duty In the town. They
are made up Of sixty men of the Royal
Canadian regiment infantry, two dragons
and detachments Of seventy each from the
three Toronto militia regiments
The regulars arrived shortly after mid
night by special train with Colonel Blu
chanan in command, and the militia ar
rived this forenoon at $3.50, also by spe'
cial train. The regulars at once pro-
ceeded to the Consolidated works ano
were given quarters on the steamer Ossi-
FRANCE, and in the pulp mills. Their horses
were put in the company's barn. Inc
militia are CHARTERED in the different city
hotels and were accompanied by a de-
tachment Of the Canadian army medlca
service.
The local militia, who have been on
duty about the works since Monday art
ernoon, were relieved this forenoon
The night passed off quietly, with the
arrival of the soldiers as the most In
teresting event. The sentry duty about
the works saw but very few men, attic
they arrested two who this morning were
let co. They were quiet Finlanders who
had been walking from their homes IN the
West End and had unknowingly crossed
the lines. The only trouble now feared
is from the men who are to come IN
from the woods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

This is the statement of a man who may
already, have given some decidedly direct
inforna ton to the grand jury.
mis-, OF course, does not mean that all
of the councilmen are or were involved in
the illegal practices. In several instances
a few leading spirits. just enough to form
a balance OF power, have done their work
and taken away the plumber. In one spe-
cial Instance five aldermen are said to
have held up a railroad deal for some time
At length, their terms were acceded ia
and 10! the measure went thru without q
hitch
Within the term Of the council first to
be investigated, there were concessions
sought by five of the big railroads enter
ing Minneapolis. It is now asserted that
in addition to the clique Of aldermen i'm
plicated in demands for a consideration
there were other city officials who figured
In the deals as Stockholders.
These deals are all the subject of the
present grand jury's investigation. The
work was begun in earnest yesterday, as
was shown by the appearance before the
investigating body of ex-Alderman o. p
Sutherland, Alderman Ryan, Claus Mum
and F. W. Root, attorney for the Milwau-
kee road.
This morning some small cases were
taken up and disposed of, but this after
noon it is understood that the council
railway methods will be again on the tapis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
YES, / THINK |! The
FELLOW GOT me-
This Is the Remark Witness Attrib-
utes to Editor Gonzales After
the Shooting.
Trial Of James +. Tillman on q
Murder Charge at Lex
iagton.

Lexington, s. G, Sept. so.-At the be-
ginning Of the third day Of the trial of
James H. Till1nan only few spectators
were present. DR.. B. w Taylor, one of
the Columbia physicians who assisted in
the operation performed on N. G. Con-
zales, resumed his testimony. The Wit
ness was questioned at some length rela-
tive to the sttmulants administered to Mr..
Gonzales, their purposes and effect
DR.. F. II. Mcintosh, the next witness,
said he rode In the ambulance with Mr..
Gonzales to the hospital after the shoot
Ing and that they were alone in the am
bulance.
Asked II Gonzales said anything to him
on the way to the hospital, the doctor said
Gonzales looked about the ambulance to
see II they were alone ana asked him to
state frankly II he was mortally wounded.
Witness said he told him he was afraid
he was and Gonzales said: Yes, think
the fellow got me. ~
The doctor then told OF the course of
treatment pursued and said he believed
death to have resulted from the gunshot
wound.
J. A. Hoyt, of the editorial staff of the
Columbia State, saw Mr.. Gonzales in the
State office about fifteen minutes after
the shooting. He was then suffering in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
THE CAR VISITS
!. AUSTRIAN COURT
Russian and Austrian Monarchs En-
brace and Kiss Each Other at
Meeting.

Vienna, Sept. 3o.-The car, accom-
panied by numerous suite, including
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, arrived here
to-day and was met at the railroad sta
tion by Emperor Francis Joseph and the
archdukes. The greetings of the mon.
archs were of the heartiest character
They kissed each other twice. A royas
salute was fired as the emperors left the
station.
Their majesties were driven to schoen-
brunn castle, the route being. lined by
troops and enormous crowds Of people
The state luncheon at the castle was at
tended by the emperors, the archdukes
the archduchesses, Count Lamsdorff, the
Austo-Hungarian foreign minister
Count Goluchowski, the Russian ambass.
ador, the Austrion ministers and others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
STABBED
Old Soldier Fatally Wounded on
Crowded Chicago Street As
sailant Under Arrest.

: Chicago, Sept 3o.-In the center Of the
vast throng of people who were waiting
for the centennial parade; to pass at jack
son boulevard and Clark street. Dennis
Sheehan was stabbed just over the heart
last night by Charles Earl and Is dying.
His assailant, who was arrested. told
the police he had come from New York
to attend the centennial celebration.
The assault upon Sheehan came when
Earl interfered with him when he was
trying to get good view OF the. parade.
.Sheehan, who is an old soldier and more
than 90 years old. demonstrated and i'm
mediately Earl drew a jack knife and
stabbed him. Earl Is about As year old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
YELLOW FEVER
The Situation at Laredo, Texas, Is
Very Grave-Fifty.seven
Cases Reported.

Laredo Tex. Sept. 30.-The yellow fe-
yer situation here is beginning to assume
grave phase. There are now In this city
thirty-seven cases OF fever, sixteen of
which have been pronounced genuine by
the marine hospital service experts. Ten
cases have been pronounced suspicious.
Eleven new cases were reported yesterday,
some Of which have been announced as
genuine and others as suspicious.
Among the cases in Nuevo Laredo that
are reported grave Is that Of United States
Vice Consul j. G. Kimball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
With Apologies.

tensely witness said, but rallied. He was
with him continuously then until he was
removed to the hospital.
did he say anything about his condi-
tion?'' the solicitor asked.
Yes, he was afraid he would die be-
fore his wife got there" witness replied.
Asked II Gonz ales made any statement
to him Mr.. Hoyt said he had told him
all about the shooting. Objection was
raised by the defense to the admission
of the statement which Mr.. Hoyt said
Mr.. Gonzales made to him regarding the
shooting and a lengthy argument ensued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30

BRYAN TO SPEAK
He Will Address Ohio Democrats
Next Monday.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 3o.-It is an
nounced to-day that William J. Bryan
will be in Ohio on Oct. to lend assist
ance to the democratic cause. He will
speak at Napoleon at 10 a. M, at Oak
Harbor at p. M, and Sandusky at 8
p. m. He had promised to give three
days to the Ohio committee, but prepare
lions for the European trip reduced this
number to one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
MILK WAR IN BOSTON.

Boston Sept. so.-The Milk Producers Union
has issued orders to the farmers to ship no more
milk to Boston after Oct. /. This action fol-
lows the failure of the directors Of the union
be paid the farmers for the product, and 1t is
expected by this means to bring the contractors
to terms. The union demanded 40 cents per can
for milk and the contractors refused to pay 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
Only a Few In Need,
HIS RusE FAILED,

Of his sweetheart, who had retired Tony Sap
roinski climbed her fathers porch and raised an
alarm of fire. When the family came rushing
rage to pretty Victoria Kosinski. and was ac-
cepted After the bars were published the first
time Victoria began to consider, and now re-
fuses to marry Tony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
President Is Grleved.

Washington, Sept. 30.-President Roose-
welt was deeply gr1eved when informed of
the death Of Sir Michael Herbert, the
British ambassador to this country. He
and Sir Michael and Lady Herbert were
personal as well as official friends, and
he has sent personal message of condo
lence to Lady Herbert,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
CALL OUT MORE TROOPS
Sultan Issues an Trade Summon
ing $4,000 Re
serves.

Constantinople, Sept 3o.-An imperial
trade has been issued, calling out $4,000
recruits in the districts Of the second and
| third army corps. in order to complete
the effectiveness Of the Nizam battalion
! in Macedonia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HAS 4 WHITE crow.

Waukegan. ILL.,. Sept 30.-Mrs. John will
hanson OF Rosecrans exhibited here yesterday a
good specimen OF the white crow, which she
gcauyht three years ago. The rare bird has
Aourished IN captivity and is still strong and
active.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
RAep1cKERs 40 ON grR1KE.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Ragpickers of the east
side have struck for the recognition of their
union, recently formed. The strike leaders are
confident of victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HAD BAD CASE
OF ITCHY PALM.
Certain Aldermen Said to Have De-
manded Money from RAILROAD
Companies.
In Some Cases the Ring, It Is Said,
Was as Small as
Five.
It's Now Threatened that Other City
Officials Will Be In
volved.

Money was demanded for every
railway terminal or street vacation
deal put thru the last council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
KILLS CRYING BABY
Anger Of Young Nurse Leads to Aw-
full Crime.
New York Sun Special Service.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. so.-The 1-year-old
baby of Lrby Anderson, a farmer near
Itasca, Tex, was killed yesterday by Luel-
la Ward, 12-year-o nurse girl, who be-
came angered because the baby cried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
A Second Contingent.

The additional troops from Toronto,
numbering about 200, arrived at 8 o'clock.
Soon after a train left over the Algoma
Central railroad for Wilde station to bring
back the woodsmen who We're left there
Monday when the rioting broke out about
the company's works. The train Is in
charge of twenty-five soldiers,