davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

and turned the girls averted face with
his hands till he could see her eyes.
What do you-mean-child? What do
you mean? His voice was sharp with
pain and horror.
But she hid her face from him and
would not look up.
What does it matter?' she mur-
INJURED, "to-such as-I am? All, I was
doing 1t for you, st. Denis I'd have
spared nothing, nothing! No, wait, listen!
So the cocher took me. finally to the i'm
passe du Maine where he'd taken the AL
lemand and Madame. Number 1S it is,
Is bis, at the inner end of the impasse.
knew. the concierge, old Nine. Lambert,
and talked with her, asked her what
painters were in the house now, for I'd
posed there a long time before. And
Nine. Lambert told me there were four
stragrs lately come to take the suite
au premier, at the right of the court
yard. She thought they were Prussian
pigs, and that the sister of one of them
was there also, une grande dame, tres
belle., She said that the pig with the eye
glass had asked her to look up maid
for Madame, and that she had sent word
to Diane st. Pierre, but that if I wanted
the place she would recommend me to
Monsieur for half my first weeks
wages ''. 1'.- ..s- =
,"Good, good!' cried Denis. "Did you
take it, child? Did you take it?''
The girl nodded wearily.
'fes. St. Denis. Yes. took the place
live. been caring for Madame for three
days. -".--rs - e. 'o. 80
But" said Denis, with puzzled broWs
Shut don't underestimate don't quite see!
Why didn't you get word to us before
Colette?-three whole days!" -.sn<>.t -,
The girl turned away from him and
hid her face in her hands. e-s.t : "A
= Il can't tell you, ST.. Denis" she? said
very low II can't tell you-ah, isn't il
enough that I come to you, now2: Isn't
it enough that I'm giving her-giving he1
back to you, now?' ~~s.s:ra f.,
Denis sat for long time staring at the
bowed head and dropping shoulders -
TIe raised his face and notioned to me
with his eyes. The prince, Won Altdorl
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

e AND MAZE OUT The INTERESTING PUZZLE PICTURE
let yS4
the brains enesy1 M it
in ben ad T.es
rather take this way e1eent
ff
the
ssd Be
Money nice hays
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Lv. Depot, Sd and Washington avs s. Ar
9:45 anil ...Pacifc Express, daily ..... 500 pm
6:35 pml !. Atlantic Limited daily. 10 30 am
- Depot 5th and Washington avs N.
9:1O pmI Dakota Express. Ex. Sun 1855 am
500 ami. Rhinelander Local. Ex Sun. .i6O5 pm
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

BY applying glucose or glycerin to their
roots. a French scientist declares that he
has been able to stimulate the growth of
plants,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

and Mackenzie and T, rose quietly and
went out of the studio into the sleeping
room beyond, and dropped the portiere
behind us.
To be continued Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY, So'
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of +. J. CHENEY &
CO., doing business in the City of Toledo County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that ecannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK, J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ME and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9Th day Of December, A. d. 1856.
-'' A. w. GLEASON.
[SEAL.1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
- F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists 75c. =
Halls Family Pills are the best. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

y
Grand Upright Pia-
no) !; w. Kettle, 2705
Carson Street, Pitts
burg, Pa, Siao. 90;
Miss Martha Greg
ory, 9 Park Street,
Norw ak, Conn,
416.W: Mrs. John
Just, Box Z, Enfield,
N. H., SllO. 90. We
could go on and
pofntsto hundreds Of
names of people
who have gained
large sum Is of
money from our
contests, but only
give q few names, as
we desire the space
to tell you ali about
THIS SPECIAL
81 900 90 IN GOLD
u r E E OFF ER.
The rebus can be
solved by an alert
and clever person,
and the reward is so
handsome that it
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

THoTGHIFUI PEoPI cause FAILURE LACK OF
gsSS5e s s. RaIs els fHz7fE aasE
THE CENTRE OFTHIS ADVERTISEMENT
this before
.hses IN oUh f
ne Rg6s dsx ns
recently
Mo- Rstbution writ.
mot strongly them to Try to win they would not
tsnon 5 g ssz 70 I s n any and ds s oSs U BIG p
the hearts
solve it. write immediately
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

bany people
SE 0ssE s na |Ss s IN
ins m 5ssdeTs @ RARE "a r. AND UNusEAL prizes This
GUT P % p 1 sen nts enr spSn sn SoS R %
many Cash
Contests We have conducted in the did exactly
about nr hnanca cGRdSn nd ] 12 out Ut these
Pabh n bs h.y In hs s. Ss ber. II IN
great T the
anq @ hand h s0q ans sum Of money free
SHARING in our
Sold Free Offer Of c9Trse easily
work out the solution certainly
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

- AADN 80 tAeS Va
their time. We ex-
pect the reader to
do some work and
give it the time and.
attentio 1t de-
serves - USE YOUR
B R Al Ms. If you
are successful In
solving 1t; we'll and
good. Write your
solution and send it
to us, and we will
be just as much
pleased as you are.
We really d e 8 ir 9
someone to be sue
cessfu1, and as 1t
does not cost you
one cent to solve.
and wer this
spLl e ndfd Ere 9
Money Offer. it will
be very foolish for
you to pass 1t by.
In all fairness give
1t some of your lei
sure time. S u c.
CESS IS FOR EN-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

In
isA Sa Hi 9{EsfI q
WHICH WE ARE GIVING AWAY for doing little This
liberal oefs very
The rebn, and VII
TRHaS s. a
os a s Fl 2 sxs on III h T 1H G
es te SsMs % =
Here people -
thrd Street pttgbarg $1,000; Ml HILL y e.
Mare h1 GeSss @ Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Viewed From Within-Why 1t Is Closed.

lions during the strike of the opera.
tives last spring.
In Maine, mills at Lewiston, Lis.
bon and Brunswick will shut down
fox two weeks.
Among other corporations which
also will curtail their product are
the Queen City, of Burlington, and
the North Pownal. of Pownal, VT; the
Monadnock mills, of Claremont, and
the Cocheco mills, of Dover, N. H.;
the Bernon mills, of Georgetown, R.
l., and other plants in the latter state,
and several of the corporations in the
Quinebaug valley, eastern Connecti-
cut.
There is confident feeling in some
cotton mills Offices that after Septem.
Der is we'll advanced a general i'm.
provement in market conditions will
OCCUR
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
COTTON MILLS SHUT. DOWN
Two Million New England Spindles
to Be Idle in August.
The Present High Price of Cotton II
Responsible for the Shutdown
To Resume i'm September.

Boston, Aug. Sin cotton manu-
featuring circles in this city. it is ex-
pected that more than 100000
spindles will be idle throughout the
north during the month of August,
due mainly to the high prices in the
cotton market, and the hesitancy Of
purchasers Of goods to agree to any
marked advance while any raw ma
terial, purchased before the rise. re-
mains In the storehouses. Attempts
have been made to induce all cotton
manufacturers to enter general
agreement to shut down for a stated
period or on certain days of each
week, but owing to large number of
unfinished contracts an iron.clad
agreement was deemed inexpedient at
this time.
The conditions in the cotton mar
ket have caused much inconvenience
in Fall River, the textile center of
North America. About one-third Of
the 10000 operatives there have been
idle this week. and of the 100000
spindles 100000 will not be working
next week.
In Lowell, another leading mill CEN
ter, the high price Of cotton has not
had any noticeable effect on account
OF the long shutdown of six corpora
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
MURPHY SENT TO PRISON.
Labor Union Official, Found Guilty Of
Embexxlement. Must Go
to Sail.

New York, Aug. 1.-Lawrence MUIR
ply, former treasurer of the Journey
men Stonecutters' union, who was ar
rested last December charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 from the organization
and convicted last Monday of grand
larceny, was sentenced to five years
and six months in states prison.
The prisoners counsel asked for
clemency for his client, but Judge
Newburger scored the prisoner severe
ly, saying that he had spent the funds
Of the union in riotous living, and that
his total stealings amounted to $27, 900.
In the course Of his remarks he said:
II have letter from John Mitchell
in which he states that part of the
money embezzled by Murphy was paid
in by workingmen who belong to the
society to be contributed to the strike
funds of the miners in PENNSYLVANIA.
This defendant received large sum
Of money from men who worked by
the sweat of their brows to earn an
honest living, that they might put hon
est bread in the mouths of their chill
dren. Twenty-seven thousand dollars
Is a large sum of money, indeed, and
the evidence at the trial shows that it
was spent in rlotous living and for q
trip to Europe"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
LOCKOUT IN PlTTSBURG,
twenty-five Thousand Men EN-.
ployed in the Building Trades
Are Out of Work.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 3-The threat
ened order for general lockout of the
building trades was issued Saturday by
the Builders Exchange league 1t be-
came effective on some contracts Satur-
day, but on others it will have no effect
until Monday. 1t is believed that it will
take away employment from rs 900 men.
The Builders Exchange league officers
say they will consent to no conference
with the Building Trades council, with
whom the men locked out are affiliated,
until the striking hosting engineers re-
turn to work for the A. & S. Wilson
Company, which is constructing the
Horne building, where the trouble
started
It is estimated that 5000 men were
laid off by the lockout order Saturday.
and that Monday all the men employed
by the contractors affiliated with the
Builders league will be out of work.
The George A. Fuller company, and sew
eral Philadelphia companies having con-
tracts here, will not be affected, as they
are not connected with the league.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 3.-Judge
Lochren Saturday in the United States
circuit court handed down his decision
in the case of the state of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities COM
pany, the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, the Northern Pacific Railway
company and James J. Hill as presi-
dent of the Northern Securities COM
pany, and Individually, in which he sus-
tanned the contentious of the defend
ants and dismissed the bill of complaint
of the state.
He finds that the Northern Securities
company has not violated the state laws
forbidding the consolidation of parallel
and competing lines of railway, through
its ownership of the stock of the Great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
new WITNESSES ON STAND
Damaging Testimony Brought Out
in Marcum Murder Trial.
Capt. Even IL COrrObOrated as to the
Movement Of Jett and White
at Time Of the killing.

Cynthiana, KY. Aug. 1.-Common-
wealth Attorney Byrd surprised all
Friday again by the introduction OF
new witnesses in the case against
Curtis Jett and Thomas White for the
murder of Marcum. A half-dozen have
testified to seeing the prisoners en-
ter the side door of the Jackson court
house just before Marcum was shot
and emerge after the shooting. At
the Jackson trial Jett claimed to be
talking with Barney Schiff when Mar
cum was shot. Schiff could not be
found during the Jackson trial, but
here he testified that he was not with
Jet when Marcum was shot. The
new witnesses corroborated Capt.
Even as to the movements of Jet and
White when Marcum was killed in the
Jackson courthouse The defense Fri
day recalled billiard Hadden for fur
Their cross-examination. Common
wealth Attorney Byrd examined A. L..
Hargis, clerk of the Breathitt circuit
court, as to Marcum being called to
the courthouse on the fatal day, and
H. II. Gibson, civil engineer, as to
plats he made of the scenes of Mar
GUMS murder. F.. A. Bradley, FORE
man In the Breathitt News Office, To-
Gated over the Jackson post Office op-
posite the side door of the courthouse,
testified that he saw Jett come to the
side door of the courthouse Immediate
~ after the shooting.
Witnesses Landrum, Bach, Johnson
and Fulkerson all gave evidence cor
roborating Even on what happened in
the Jackson courthouse at the time of
the killing. They also testified that
Jett was not standing Immediately
after the shooting where he said he
was, near the we'll in the courthouse
yard. Jet testified in the other trial
at Jackson that he was hear this we'll
in the courthouse yard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
KING EDWARD VISITS CORK
The Royar Party Is Warmly Wei
coined by Enthusiastic 1rishmen.
Says He Hopes for Good Results for
Ireland from Legislation on Which
Parliament II Now Engaged.

Cork, Aug. 3.-The firing of royal
salutes and enthusiastic cheering well
coined King Edward, Queen Alexandra
and the royal party on their arrival at
Cork Saturday morning on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert from
Berehaven. The port was bright with
bunting, the whole town was we'll
decorated, and the streets were filled
with jubilant sightseers. The lord
mayor and corporation of Cork well
coined the visitors when they landed.
Their majesties drove through the
decorated streets, which we're lined with
troops and bluejackets, to the race
course, where the king presented colors
to two Irish regiments.
The Catholic bishop of Cork was in
vited to assist at the ceremony of bless
ing the colors, most of the men being
Catholics, but he refused to be asso-
ciated with the Protestant chaplain.
During the afternoon their majesties
visited the exhibition. The royal pro-
cession to the grounds was greeted
everywhere with the same warmth
which marked the previous functions
during the kings tour. Addresses were
presented by several local bodies, to
which the king replied, saying that his
previous great interest in the welfare of
Ireland had been further deepened by his
present visit. He had gained a clearer
Insight into the conditions of Irish life
and hoped that the legislation on which
parliament was engaged would power
fully contribute to the prosperity and
contentment of the Irish people. But,
good laws alone would not secure that
end. There was need of better indus
trial training for the young, a keener
spirit of cooperation among all classes
and the creation of new and varied
sources of employment for the people.
Their majesties subsequently re-
turned to Queenstown where they re-
ceived further addresses. The king in
his farewell reply said that the people
could rest assured that he had the in
terest of Ireland at heart, which remark
ELECTED vociferous cheering and much
waving of flags and hats The royal visit
to Ireland was thus brought to a sue
cessful close.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
A Lynching Prevented.

st. Louis, Aug. "a special to the
Republic from Greenville, ILL.,, says three
itinerant peddlers, charged with assault
ing Mrs. Frank Nance, near Old Ripley,
were captured ten miles from here by a
posse Of farmers, who prepared to lynch
them.
The timely arrival Of officers prevented
the lynching. The prisoners were taken
to Sorrento, where two were released, but
the third was held to the grand jury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Troops at Danville Changed,

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 3-Adjt. Gen.
Scott Saturday morning issued an or
der directing companies H and I,
Seventh infantry, l. N. G., which
have been on duty at Danville, to
proceed to their home station, and
ordering company A, Fourth in
fantry, of Arcola, to proceed to Dan
vile. The new company will report
to Sheriff Whitlock for orders. 1t is
believed that troops will be needed at
Danville only few days more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Wreck Is Reported.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 1.-Accord-
ing to information received at the
headquarters of the Santa Fe, the east
and west-bound overland limited
trains on that road crashed together
early Friday at Mellen, small station
II miles east of Needles, Cal. It is
said that the composite car and en-
gines of both trains were derailed and
smashed and that three tramps were
killed. No report of loss of life among
the passengers has been received.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Postmaster-General Payne Is Again
in Charge Of the Post Office
Department.
DISCUSSES The PROGRESS OF
The POSTAL Investigation
Thinks 1t May BE Completed I'm About
Four Weeks MOre-Says His Health
Is Much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Lat
est Developments in the Investl-
cation.

Washington, Aug. 3. Postmaster
General Payne resumed his official du-
ties in the department Saturday. He
had long conference with his assist
ants during the morning, and for several
hours talked over the investigation with
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow. The latter reviewed every
thing that had been done during Mr..
Payne's absence. The postmaster gen.
eral shows that his trip has greatly bene-
flied him, and he says he feels very much
improved. Mr.. Payne said that the in
vestigation was not ended, although he
hoped the end was in sight, He said
it might be completed in four weeks, but
1t was impossible to fix and exact date.
He said the president, in common with
himself and Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Bristow, will be glad when
the investigation is over but that none
of them wants the inquiry closed until
every irregularity has been ferreted out
Mr.. Payne pointed out that inspectors
are working on the cases in various
parts Of the country and developments
not now foreseen may occur at any time.
Mr. Payne declares that every one
against whom any evidence has been
found will be treated according to the
evidence, and that no one will be shield
ed by the department.
A son Of John T. Cupper, the mayor
OF Lockhaven. Pa, telephoned United
States District Attorney Beach Satur-
day that Cupper would come to this city
to surrender in court Monday.
Counsel for August w. Machen Satur-
day filed in the criminal court of the
district demurrer to the former indict-
ments of Machen. It alleges that every
count in the indictments is fatally de-
fective in that it fails to show that
Machen was an officer of the government
at the time the offenses alleged were
committed. Machen withdrew plea of
not guilty.
The demurrer to indictment for
bribery against Diller B. and Samuel A.
Croft, in connection with Machen, also
was filed. Like Machen, the Croft broth
ers withdrew their pleaof not guilty, and
say every count of the indictment is de-
fective. The demurrer contends that the
Indictment does not in a legal manner
charge the defendants with the commits
sion Of any offense against the United
States, and that it does not charge any
act or promise which is crime or mis-
demeanor under any law of the United
States
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Ill Feeling Ends in Murder.

Geneva, O.. Aug. 1.-Walter Harvey,
blacksmith, shot and instantly killed
E. B. Gleason at Harpersfleld, near
here, late Thursday. The murder was
the elimination Of Ill feeling which
has existed between the two for sew
eral years. Gleason had chased Har-
vey into the house, threatening to
whip him, when the latter seized a
shotgun and sho: Gleason through the
head. Harvey was brought to Geneva
and locked up. He is so years old,
while Gleason was sc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways. He refuses the injunctions asked
by the state of Minnesota, to restrain
the Securities company from voting the
stock of the two railroad companies or
either of them.
This decision affects the results of the
federal governments victory in the cir
cult court in no way whatever. The
federal suit involved the same defend
ants and the same general state of facts,
but was based on a totally different con-
tention of law.
The federal suit, in which the Securi-
ties company was beaten, was prosecu-
ton for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law passed by the federal con-
gress.
The state suit, in which the Securities
company wins, was based on an allega-
ton that the defendants violated acts
of the Minnesota legislature, forbid
ding the consolidation Of parallel and
competing lines Of railway.
The hearing of the state suit was be-
gun Friday, June 5, before Judge
Lochren in the federal circuit court 1t
followed the submission of reams OF
testimony by both sides for many
months in which Frederick G. Ingersoll
of this city, acted as referee. The final
argument lasted five days, in which At
torney General Douglass, Former At
torney General George B. Wilson and
Attorney NJ D. Mum, spoke for the state
and George B. Young, M. D. Grover and
C. w. Bum for the defendants. The
case was submitted Wednesday, June
10. An appeal to the United States SUI
preme court is now pending in the fed.
eral suit.
New York, Aug. 3.-The decision in
favor of the Northern Securities COM
pany in the suit by the state of Mime
sofa caused four-point Jump in that
stock on the curb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Prophesies the Outcome.

! Paris, Aug. 3.-Fhe LIE Temps an
nounces that it has special reason for
believing that the outcome of the con-
clave will be as follows:
Cardinal Rampolla having secured the
greatest number of votes, but not suf-
f1cient to elect will withdraw in favor
of Angelo di Pietro, predatory of the
late pope, who is his intimate friend
and coworker, and who, if elected, will
name Domenico Ferrata, project of the
congregation of bishops and regulars, as
his secretary of state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Railroad i'm Trouble.

Pontiac, Mich, Aug. "a bill of
complaint was filed in the Oakland
county circuit court here Saturday by
attorneys representing Charles H.
Stone, Elijah w. Sells and William
H. Barbour. all of New York city,
asking that receiver be appointed
for the Pontiac, Oxford & Northern
railroad, which is 100 miles in
length, running from Pontiac north
to Saginaw Bay. The court is also
asked to make an order that the road
be sold and the proceeds divided
among the stockholders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
New Move In Manchurfa.

Berlin, Aug. "a dispatch from St.
Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette says
the Russian authorities are reported to
have notified the government at Picking
that Russia will prohibit foreigners
from staying in Manchuria at present,
but that six years hence, when Russia
has restored quiet and order in Man.
churia the country will be opened to for
eigners for free commerce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
A LynchinE Threatened.

Kenton, O., Aug. 3.-Larry Minard,
60 years old, was found dead with a
bullet hole in his breast at his home
three miles from Kenton early Sat-
urday. William Nicholson, mulat-
to, is suspected of the crime. Accord
ing to statement made by Nickol-
sons sister he confessed to her that
he had killed Minard and took 5000
in money. Nicholson later fed from
town. A posse Is in pursuit and there
are threats that if captured he will
be lynched.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Kentucky Witness Dead,

Cynthiana, KY, Aug. 3.-Gooloe
Combs, one of the witnesses for the
prosecution in the Jet and White case,
now on trial here, died Saturday at Mrs.
McKinley's boarding house of appen-
dicitis. He was one of the most expert
rifle and pistol shots in the mountains of
eastern Kentucky He was sentenced
for life for killing Mr.. Rose at Clay City.
but was pardoned after serving some
years. <~...zz.-azr -