davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

di6SSadflr s1lHlS1 atths spallA kps ~ tIaaHt.
Tfaaa : S6asl It 1aine lsd t6sns
an1 snass. Wf5hOat vesut1e Of
coloE; with bladak oiroles nndar hsr
gaS1lasg eyAs; with Enss Of suffer
ing srssna 1hs rigid mouth md wtth
tlhas ssxss pinshed look absati The 4
nostEi1s tAas tsals sf anguish, bslily
ard naaassl, Nanette stosl at the
dAsr.vs 1eels;Hg straight ut ths
chief. 1as had no. eyes for leeaer
lights. Al her thought, apparently,
waa tor infer him whoss power
i was, in spite Of vehement oppo-
sitaon, 70 deal as he saw at with the 4
Prisonar in his hands. Appeal on
part IT Friends Societies, Peace and
Indian Associations had failed. The
President had referred the matter in
its entirety to the general command
ing the field, and the general had
decided. One moment she studied
his face, then came slowly forward.
No hand extended. No sign of
salutation- greeting much less Of
homage. Ignoring all others present,
she addressed herself solely to him.
is it true you have ordered him in
irons and to Fort Rochambeau?"
she demanded.
1t is
Simply because he took part with
his people when your soldiers made
war on them?" she asked, her pale
lips quivering.
"You well know how much else
there was,'' answered the general
simply. "And have told you he de-
serves no pity-of yours
"Oh. you say he came back here
spy!" she broke forth, impetuously.
1T is not so! He never came near
the post-nearer than Stabber's viii
lage, and there he had a right to be.
You say twas he who led them to-
the warpath-tha he planned the
robbery here and took the money.
He never knew they were going, till
they were gone. He never stole q
penny That money was loaned him
honestly and for purpose
with the hope and expectation Of
rich profit thereby 1879
by you, do you mean?' asked the
Sencidl, calmly, as DeIOTe. @-a7.
by me? No! What money had I?
He asked it and it was given him
by Lieut.. Field" a4
A gasp that was almost cry fol-
lowing instantly on this insolent
assertion-a sound of stir and start
among the officers at whom she had
not as yet as much as glanced, now
caused the girl to turn one swift,
contemptuous look their way, and in
that momentary fash her eyes en-
countered those of the man she had
thus accused. Field stood like one
turned suddenly to stone, gazing at
her with wild, incredulous eyes. One
instant she seemed to sway, as
though the sight had staggered her,
but the rally was as instantaneous.
Before the general could interpose
g word, she plunged on again:
He, at least, had a heart and con-
science. He knew how wrongfully
Moreau had been accnsed--th
money was actually needed to estab-
s. CONTINUED.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

Z 4 }sEs = II
moved int the nsia rosn for ne
PnrPose. an sdad taais rs the last
] Of II"
''Yes.rwe'l ltaet IAN wit FNat
at dawn IN the nlsrning. Hen be
more than - - ut sway, t>e. He
hasA't been ever lssly hare, ai4hsr.'''
y strange ds.asstio the Nc
<srstA having bssn 9iysa warning
and removed TO ssdsv1l1e) showed
than into ths tradsr's roony parlor,
the largest and most pretsntious5 at
tho post. hay had layishsd money
on his home and loved II and the
woman who had SO adorned 1t. She
came in almost instantly to greet
them, loolsiag Fteousay into the
kindly bearded face Of the general,
and civilly, yet absentay, welcoming
the others. She did not seem to
realize that Field, who had stood in
silence by the side of Capt. Blake, had
been away. She had no thought, APP
parently, for any one but the chief
himself, he who held the destinies
OF her dear -enes in the hollow Of his
hand. His first question was for
Fawn Eyes, the little ogallala maiden
whose history he seemed to know.
"She is well and trying to DO content
with me- was the, reply. "she has
been helping poor Nanette, She does
not seem to understand or realize
what is coming to him. Have they
--ironed him-yet?" !
g I believe not" said the general.
But it has to be done tonight.
They start 50 early in the morning. y
: "'.And you won't let her see him,
general. No. good can come from it.
She declares she will go: to- him in
the morning, if you prohibit it to-
night" and the richly s.t 'jeweled hands
Of the unhappy woman were clasped
almost in supplication.,
by morning he will be beyond her
reach. The escort starts at six
S .And-theses gentlemen here" She
looked nervously, appealingly about
her. Must they-au know?''
'"These and the Inspector general:
He will be here in moment. But,
indeed, Mrs. Hay, it is all known,
practically said the general, with
sympathy and sorrow in his tone.
SHOT all-not all, general! Even
i don't know all She herself
has said 80. Hush! She's coming
She was there! They had listened
for swish of skirts or fall of slender
feet upon the stairway, but there
had not been a sound. They saw the
reason as she halted at the entrance,
lifting with one little hand the costly
Navajo blanket that hung as a por-
there. In harmony with the glossy
folds of richly dyed wool, she was
habited in Indian garb from head to
foot. In two black, lustrous braids,
twisted with. feather and quill and
ribbon, her wealth of hair hung
over her shoulders down the front
of her slender form. A>robe Of dark
blue stuff, rich with broidery Of
colored bead and bright hued
plumage, hung, close clinging, and
her feet were shod in soft moccasins,
also deftly worked with bead and
quill. But it was, her face that
chained the gaze of all, and that
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
KIND BAILIFF KENDIG
TAKES 4 TURN AS NURSE

The life of the court bailiff is full Of
trials beyond the lot Of the average MAJ
hut the infinite variety Of things he may
be called upon TO do lends distinct
charm to the otherwise hum-drum
round Of duty
BaiUH Kendig, of Judge Kimbali's
court. is one OF the best-kuown and most
popular officers in the Police Courts. He
has an inveterate passion for swap
ping pocket knives. 81 is a fascinating
game. fun OF the element of chance, and
Balin Kendig. from long practice, has
become an adept at H. BY diiigent
swapping" he believes he viii get back
once more The knife he first exchanged
Yesterday Mr.. Kendig proved he was
a jack-of- trades beyond the least
doubt Mr. Niger and his vie were wit
nesses in case OF larceny. Mrs. Myer
brought her three-mouths-old Gaby into
the court room. and when called TO the
stand she passed it TO BaiIid Kendig.
Occasionally when Judge Kimball was
asking q question. Mrs. Myer would cast
an anxious glance ia Mr.. Kendig's dlrec-
lion hut as the baby seemed delighted
with its new nurse she appeared salts
fed BaiItU keudig5 skill in keeping
h baby quiet did not pass without ap-
proyal as ne handed little Ella back
( to her mother
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
.BADEN-POWELL REVIEWS
WEST POINT CADETS
Accorded Military HonorS and In
Spects the Corps.

WEST POINT, April 25.-GeneTal
Baden-Powell. of the English army.
visited the Military Academy today, and
met Major General Young
General Young arrived last night, and
was received with full military hOuors.
On General PowelIs arrival he was met
by Colonel Mills and escorted to the
Academy by a detachment Of cavalry. \
salute Of thirteen guns was fred in his
honor. Colonel Mills and staff accom-
panied the visitor through the build
ings. and explained the routine OF the
Academy
The cadets gave an exhibition ride in
the riding hall, and the third class was
put through the athletic exercises used
TO develop Uncle Sans soldiers. The
entire battalion passed in a grand re-
view on the plains before the visitors
Generals Young and Powell walked
around the entire corps and inspected
them. General Powell was enthusiastic
over the drilling OF the cadets
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
GOVERNMENT PAPERS
FOUND IN PACKET

Iaie in the afternoon. and he stated that
the demand and request would be gran
ed Mr. Christianey has been under no
special investigation. except in the sense
that the entire department is being
closely overhauled by the inspectors, and
he was naturally more or less under
scrutiny. in company with all the other
heads OF divisions.
Mr. Payne said that the acting head
of the department during the leave TO be
granted Mr. Chrisuaucy would be a man
TO be nominated by the Attorney Gen
eral, who has been requested to dele
gate one of his su5ordinates for the pUT-
pose. Who this man is Mr.. Payne has
not yet learned.
Dir. Christiancy has taken much to
heart the criticism which has been
heaped upon him Tor his failure TO stop
Mrs Tyner from cleaning out her hus-
bands safe. IN an authorized state
meut issued BY close friend he abso-
luteIy denies that there was the slight
est collision between himself and Mrs.
Tyner. and to strengthen the assertion
he aIludes TO what are called violent
attacks upon himself by he TyneTs. He
points out that if there had been cOllu-
sion ne would have remained quiet until
The abstraction was accomplished or
would have said nothing at all,
The Washington times., 1903-04-26

er Dr.. J N, Flint. u s. A: Charles z.
Fairman, Charles L. Frailey. Dr.. W B.
French
Dr. Theodore Gill. ". Russell Glenn.
Prof. J. Il. Gore. Rev S. H. Greene. ".
s. HaTdesty, John X. Hench. Edwin a.
HILL Prof h l. Hodgkins. J. ". HoI-
combe. Charles W. Holmes. J. c Horn
blower. Dr. c. y. Howard G. Z. Hustled.
DE- J TaDer Johnson, William G. John
son, Jacobus S Jones, j. Henry Kaiser
Dr. A T. A King. William B. King. T.
A Lambert, Charles Linkins. Fred D.
/ Mckinney. DR.. r \ Mclaughlin. C c.
/ McRoberts. Hon Wayne MacVeagh. A
/ = 4. Middleton, Dr. Maurice Z Miller
/ Prof G E Munroe
/ President G. ". Necdham Harry Nor
ment. Theodore ". Noyes. Stanton C.
/ PeeIle, Judge Stanton J. PeelIe. E H
/ Peery. DR. ", F. r. Phillips. Arthur C
Plant, Van a. Potter, J Clarence Price
/ G. Irving Raybaid. DR. c. ". Richard
son. Mason n Richardson. Prof Chan
ming Rudd
L. VI. Saunders. Dr. D. Kerfoot Shute
( Prof Charles $. Smith. Edwin W SpaId-
ing. James II SDalding. DR. A L Stave-
~ J. D. TerrIlI. DR. H. C. Thompson. DR.
j Ford Thompson. DR.. NJ. F. Thomp.
son. Richard NJ. Towsou, Caldwell c
Tv.e--
Henry A Vieth. Or H. J Wasnburn
F. R. Weller. Prof. Il w Wiley. Jess,
/ II. Wilson. 5. ". Woodward. Dr.. W c
Woodward. President a s Worthing
ton. Bagard Wyman. Dr. H. c. Yarrow
Seated in the balcony at the soutl
end Of the banquet hall were he fol
lowing ladies'. who arrived in seasor
for The after-dinner speeches: Mrs. J. Il
Burch. Alrs. J. Wesley Bovee, Mrs
Mitchell Carroll. Mrs Henry Calver
Mrs u. P Cutter. Mrs. J. P. Earnest
2irs. c. /. Frailey. Miss HalIoweu. Mrs
Edwin \. Hill. Mrs Hazelton. Miss a
5 EazelJon. Miss Ida Human. Mrs. Z
! l. Hodgkins. Mrs. c. Y Howard
Mrs. W C. johnson. Mrs. Hersche
Main. Mrs c E Munroe. Miss Mum
roe. Mrs. c. ". Needham. Miss Need
ham. Mrs II. y. Richardson. Mrs. Rudd
mrs. u K. Shute Mrs A T. Stuart
Mrs J. ID. TerriT Miss Terriu. Mis-
Sierra West. Mrs. H J. WashDuru. Mrs
r. C. Wilkinson. Miss Wilkinson. Mrs
a. =. Northington Mrs. BayaTd WymaE
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
SHAW SUSPECTED OF
CHECKING INVESTIGATION

Internal Revenue. but were carried up
to Secretary Shaw. A conference was
had at which all parties interested were
present, and the explanation was offered
that the system was inherited from Com
missioner Wilson. This was found TO
be true, and in justice to Commissioners
Yerkes. II is said that he has not had
an opportunity to make the correction
of the system; inasmuch as the stamps
were surrendered in such great numbers
at the time he assumed the Office, that
it has been practically impossible Tor
him TO make the change. II is said he
cannot do so until the duties Of the Of
fee are materially frightened.
Why Shaw Interfered.
IT is rumored Secretary Shaw is dis
pleased with the work Of the committee.
in view OF the fact that the Govern
ment department scandals are already
attracting attention throughout the
United States. The Secretary is anxious
to keep his own skirts clean, and il Is
said ne has done everything he could
( TO suppress suspicion of irregularities IN
the Treasury, even to the extent Of call
/ ing a halt on the work Of the com
mittee
/ Members Of the committee have been
icalled to account because of the fact
! that information of their findings has
leaked out and been made public
! through The Times Mr.. Shaw is said
( to have conferred with the President
regarding the question of publicity of
! faulty methods. and has been advised "a
suppress anything OF the kind unless
it is sufficiently serious to make 1t in
Icumbent upon him to take summary
action. The Secretary is believed to be
HpreUarfng. however, to demand such
changes as will protect the interests
OF the Government
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
Continued from First Page)

property. Now, it is claimed that the
finding Of public documents in the pack
age brings her action within the scope
Of the law, and the decision OF the De
partment OF Justice on the matter viii
be awaited with great interest.
Mr.. Payne refused to express his opin-
ion on the case. saying that il was not
his province to pass upon points of law.
Neither Judge nor Mrs. Tyner has
asked the Postmaster General for q
hearing, and no such request is antici-
pated. Their reasons for the dramatic
abstraction Of the papers have not been
officially explained Mr.. Payne said he
would not state what his next step viii
be. and declined to say whether or not
he contemplated asking for a search
warrant, in order TO search the Tyner
house for papers that may have been
withheld from the eyes OF the depart
ment.
Christiancy to Be Investigated.
The second event Of the day was the
demand by c. A. c. Christiancy, Acting
Assistant Attorney General for the Post
office Department, that his official acts Se
thoroughly Investigated, coupled With the
request that he be relieved from duty
while the invrs- igation is in progress
The demand was handed TO Mr.. Payne
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
LEAVES TEN THOUSAND
A YEAR TO employees
Prominent Newspaper Mans VIII
to Be Contested

READING. Pa, April 25-There Is
promise OF big viii contest here.
Jesse Hawley, proprietor o. the most
prosperous inland daily ia the State,
the Reading Eagle. died on Sundays
leaving an estate valued at nearly 8
million dollars.
His VIII ignored his widow. and gives
one o. his married daughters two
thirds OF the estate. and the other one
third. Ten thousand dollars is to be
divided on April / Of each year among
the employees of the newspaper who
have been with him more than three
years.
For years Mr.. Hawley had been .
victim OF chronic alcoholism Undue in
huence will probably be alleged. 4
tcaveat has been filed by members Of
the family The will was written WITH
"a lead pencil a year ago aud is not
witnessed.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
Continued from First Page)

the number of stamps destroyed com
pared with the number alleged by the
stamp division 10 have been TUNED over
to YOUR committee?''
No. I have no means Of knowing o.
cept by the fact that the packages bore
no appearance Of having been tempered
with, and the fact that the stamps
we're closely watched from the lime they
came into the Treasury Building.
DO you know the value OF the stamps
destroyed by your committee"
4 know the value only as the stamps
we're counted by the stamp division
The value of the stamps surrendered to
the Internal Revenue Bureau for de-
demptiou amounted in the last year to
several million dollars. and the number
of stamps destroyed 20 many millions
more.
Investigating Findings by Committee.
The investigating committee OF the
Treasury Department found that there
was opportunity for taeft OF stamps be-
tween the tlme the count was made BY
the stamp division and the time tbs
stamps were destroyed.
It was further suggested by the com
mittee that It would have been an easy
matter to abstract stamps from ths
packages after they were first counted
/ Possession in every instance is th,
entire ten points OF the law. as III.
/ stamps are we,tb face value and re
/ deemable. They bSar no numbers OF
checks of any kind by which they coul'
/ be traced. Il is true that it might b
difficult TO explain ownership Of stamps
/ Of large denominations such as thos'
worth $1,000. but comparatively easy Il
/ redeem stamps worth $50. go or so.
Findings Of the committee were no
only exhibited TO the Commissioner @
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
AUCTION SALES
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, Aucti5neer.


Trustees sale in bankruptcy Of the
entire stock of plumbing supplies, hot
water boilers and furnaces, steam fit
tings, bronze and bronze liquids, pipes,
connections, office furniture, etc, con-
tanned in store No. ais Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W, by auction.
BY virtue oi an order ct the Supreme Court
II the District OF Columbia, IN Irwin !.
French, bankrupt the undersigned trustee VIII
sell by public auction within the above prem
SOS. on MONDAY. the 4th DAY OF MAY. A d.
1908. at 10 O'CLOCK \ NJ. "a well-assorted stock
OF plumbing supplies. boilers, funaces, steam
fittings, bronzeS, etc, etc. TO which the a.
tentiou Of the trade and private buyers IS calleL
Terms, cash
F. W. BRANDENBURG, Trustee.
ap22-eodSds Fendan BuiIdirg
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
A PHOENIX.
Head Of Z Colorado School System a
Twenty-Five.

Head Of z Colorado School System a
Twenty-Five.
4 strong. healthy. hungry farmers boy
Tili eat pretty near anything that he
can get his teeth into. He is very APP
in this way TO lay ghe foundation for
future Hl-health, particularly il ne
takes up . sedeEtary occuDa ton Ia later
HE
prominent young man Of a city Of
Colorado 10 Uas born on q farm in
eastern Illinois. says All through nav
youth / had an abu0rnauy developed
appetite which J vas allowed 20 crafty
freely. During The winter months es-
peeiany ] consumed great quantities Of
sorghum molaSses4 pancakes and bis
cui1s
"When at The age of nineteen I left
The farm and entered the school room
IS teacher / had become a confirmed
suffering dyspeptic. Constant Iazztiyez
were necessary and only the very sim
IIest foods would digest az all For sew
efal gears carried no other dinner TO
school Tut oatmeal and crackers
life dragged YEARLY along in his
manner SIX years ago ] married and
went 10 college and TWO years were
spent there. buI ali the time M mental
work was seriously hiudered by head
aches and droWsIness caused by my in
school again year. IN the midst OF
which ] suffered an attack Of brain fey
- Three years ago came 10 Colora-
10 and took charge OF the grammar de-
YaFtmeat CT he schools here UutIl Feb
rHary. 1891 when my poorly nourishcd
body could DO longer stand the strain
apon ii and I completely collapsed in
both body and mind For two weeks
a al The point Of death. unconscious
- OF the time Then GraDe-Euts was
szszzso ~ as a steady diet and the
5zzzszzs began. Il seemed miracle.
Put the tale short ! am now priu-
our school system here at TWEEN
years of age, and n doing dou>
amount Of brain work ! ever did
land am 10 better health than At
Ie since / can remember. I eat
ssst all kinds CT food. no Iaza-
Es=zssz=z used and headaches are almost
zz=z5z5zzs and GraPe-&uts has made this
or me You can understand why
heartily recommend Grape-Nuts
low a regular dish al morning
ing meals in my family" Name
By Postum Company, Battle
ich.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
FURT IN FIRE PANIC.

PEORIA. III. AprH a5.-Five thousand
persons were thrown into panic at the
skating rink. the old Tabernacle. late
last night. By an alarm Of fire, and W.
ward Of Two dozen were injured, huJ none
seriously In d special prize contest.
in which 500 took part. az electro light
wire IN "a dressing room set fire &c The
V=oodWork and soon flames and --uokC
were perceptible and Il panic enaue,.
The Ere was quickly extinguishad
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
TEETH THIEF,s LOOT.

NEW ROCHELLE. April 25.-The po-
lice are looking for ;hief who robbed
the dental DarIors Of Dr.. F. B. Bradley
at New Rochelle, OF half a dozen sets of
teeth belonging to residents OF the
town. One set belonged TO a school
teacher
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
BROWNING & MIDDLETON,

Wholesale AND RETAIL GROCERS
AND COFFEE BOASTERS,
GC, Pennsylvania Ave. y. W
Phone r. G65Y Washington. d. c.
We roast ctr Cofees daily by tie latest i'm
proved process
We call especial attention 10 our 25c Blend
Coffee This is fine Coffee, equal 90 most
sp-cailcd Java and Mocha Give II trial
Gpt uur prices for all groceries before buying
elsewhere.
All orders hy mail or telephone given prompt
attention
Give US trial and be convinced. apo 30t
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
MAN FOUND DEAD.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 25--The
body of Harry Lewes. aged twenty three
Hho has been missing since last Tues
day. was found yesterday in d boat near
Milford. The young mans skull was
fractured and foul play IS suspected.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
SLEW WIFE; SHOT SELF.

ONEIDA, y. Y. April 25.-When Mrs.
Philip H. Doerner returned to her home
after an absence her husband followed
her into a back room and shot her dead.
He then shot himself in the head. but
not fatally.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
pRINcE RuPPREcHT COMTNG.

BERLIN. April 23--Prince and prin-
cess Rupprecht. Of Bavaria, who are now
in Japan. will return 10 Germany by way
OF the United States
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
PERSONALS.

Secretary Root left for New York on
an early train yesterday afternoon
Rufus King. the sizteen-year- son
of Gen Charles King. the novelist OF
soldier life. is IN the city He is stop
ping with Mrs. BococE. OF 1714 @ Street
northwest Young King is at The Ma
val Academy
L. r. Cutler. superintendent of the
Municipal Lodging House, has returned
from Georgetown, Del. where he was
operated GA for cancer of the right
hand The operation was successful
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES. pes pound For sale.
+ lvreur5u- dog. about two years old weighs
less tliau tws pounds, ioug hair; me PEI igr
q la,iv: price ouIs SIGU. SCHNIDS BIRD
STORE -E2 I-lh 50. NV ap-5--t
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
President Charles " Needham.

for all Of the demands Of commerce,
science. medicine, and Law
The location for a greater university
was well chosen al the National Capital
said Or. Needham. All OF the demands
/ from the various departments reaches
out TO all Of the research and progress
/ OF the world The buildings now oecu-
/ pied we're Inadequate 10 accommodate
+ the students; larger buildings and mere
/ buildings are required, the lack Of
4 money for these enlarged opportunities
was the great obstacle 10 The proper
development Of the ideal university, and
the alumni should join heartily in aid
/ ing in all possible methods in bringing
to the attention OF all the great needs
+ OF their alma mater, and the great field
/ of opportunity awaiting Columbian
At the conclusion of the address the
. Columbian CIee Club. q male quartet,
sang Dean Ye Cry. Ma Honey.
IN announcing the next speaker the
POSTMASTER referred TO The high posi-
tioa of the United States Supreme Court.
and said:
Upon the roll OF these who have sat
on that great tribunal none can claim
greater respect than the one whom
have the honor TO inJrodace-Justice
Brewer"
Justice Brewers Address.
Justice Brewer gained the attention of
his audience by a cIeverly turned re
mark upon the statement of the toast
master made earlier IN the evening. to
the effect that he had found out in his
practice that logic and decisions OF The
court were not synonymous. and said
that he tBrewer} had been advised by q
phrenoIogist. soon after his graduation
from Yale. 5hau his father would waste
money by sending him TO college, and
that he would never make q lawyer
Continuing. ne said that later some OF
his legal friends. 10 whom he had re
lated this experience. had stated thai
they were nov fully convinced tina
EhreuaIogv was one OF the ezac
sciences IN more serious vein ht
stated that IL was not large and beauI-
. flI buildings. large earollments Of stu
dents. that made great universities. hu
That instructors no were the best il
the country We're the means by which
the IDEAL university could be reached
( The question which Is paramount, b.
said is net how much OF q doctor. how
much OF chemist. how much Of law
fver one can become. but how much o.
can accomplish as an american CHI
r zen. and 10 this cni the university @
l o. &c ss,