davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

there had been no tenderness.
there. merely grave, dlslnteres,,1 ess't
ogniuon. She closed her evos 10y ne
keep back the tears thar an. as fb
and laid her head on the Mia .aen'
cushions back of her. The sbon. SIT
quet fell on the rug al her faa, @e-
did not care. 1t all seemad She
or their love and faith and I.'
troth-the gladness of another. y h,''
and they two meeting as s,rango.' ''1di
Some one entered the room bos,.
ed and walked deliberately over - -
screened divan. She knew his s. IAe
fore he stood beside her. W
Mrs. Langdon sent me to find y. .
he said. "She wants YOU"
How queer it was to hear pa..-
called Mrs. Langdon. She almost s
to think moment to know whom ~
meant.
Il will come at once" she answor.a
and stopped for the flowers.
He lifted them for her. ana -,
hands met.
"Nell!' he exclaimed as he saw >,
she had been crying. Nell who.
it?' y
She tried to be dignifed and bravo
Nothing. nothing at all, Please On
away"
you've been crying"
please go away"
II won't. AT least, not until tror
what the trouble is"
She was silent
us it because l am here, and vor a..
angry?"
Il am not angry" she said Aims,
eagerly. Not bit. Only
"Only whatY'
81 didn't expect to see YOU" sha "a,
tered, not meeting his gaze. @An
when l did see you-why, it was ius
unexpected; that was ALL"
Did you come here to cry over tbs
uneXpected?'
She rose Indignantly. He did nO
have the slightest right in the yora
to question her so. She would m,
listen to it.
II wish to go to Mrs. LangdOn.
please" she said
Don't 90, Nell. She doesn't want
you very much. l asked where Won
were, and she told me 10 End you. II
was who wanted you really"
But want to 60"
He bent toward her with pleading
eyes.
Nell. didn't it make you think Of
anything else-Nell, the flowers and
music and what they We're say.ns.
Why, when heard Langdon saving
all that about love and cherish and
forsale and all the rest of it | lust
| wanted to gather you mp in my arms
before everybody and say them Too
Didn't 1t make you remember! Didnt
you almost wish it were YOU and me
sweetheart
She bowed her head over the lille.
In silence.
II didn't mean to tell you" be went
on. Il only wanted TO see YOU alon,
and speak to you and hear your voice
don't you understand? 1t isn't an ap
peal or regrets, Nell | wouldn't bothel
you with that sort OF thing, It's only
the remembrance of it all and wish 4
had been You and me, dear"
| He stood aside TO let her pass, bot
she did not move, only looked at bin
with the old love in her eyes.
I'm glad you came, Rex she said
softly. II wished it too
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
Better Than q Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chambtrlain's Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for a lame back and for pains
ia the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as liniment for the re-
lief OF deep seated, muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale at Vivi-
ans Pharmacy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

WHILE there appear in the daily
papers OF late statements to the el-
feet that relations between Russia
and japan have become so strained
that war is inevitable; the restrain
ing in6uence Of European powers
may vet prevent II conflict.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

immune from criticism. He Is en-
couraged In this hallucination by
his fellow townsman, and as his
wealth expands he rises to loftier
plane in society, in commerce, In poll
Itics and In religion.-The School
m cfar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

We are well prepared for the fall
and winter season of 1904 with the
latest imported and domestic goods,
which we can make up into all the
different styles to please our clients
at very moderate prices. The latest
English and American fashion plates
on hand. Read the following letter
from Mr.. Rashe Hubbell, a promi-
nent citizen Of Boscobel, and an en-
ploye in the u. S. mail service:
BoscoBEL. Wis. Apr. 18th. 1903.
A. +. Dresden, Mineral Point. Wis.
DEAR FRIEND ADAM
The suit ordered of you came duly TO hand
and, as the case has always been during all
the years you have supplied my wants in the
clothing line. they are the very acme OF the
cutters art They certainly could not be i'm
proved upon. and am highly pleased as well
as grateful that you are in such easy reach OF
us: but rest assured that no difference where
the future may find you, whether nearer or
thousands of miles away. no one else can
many clothes Ike while you are in the bust
ness As ever your friend.
RAsHE HUBBELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
CHIEF MCCORMICK
SHOOTS STRAIGHT
Bullet Stops Flight of George
E1essier, Wanted for Dis
orderly Conduct.

George Hessler, 81 Kentucky street,
was shot in the left knee last night in
South ST. Paul by Chief of Police j. j.
Mccormick, and is now at the city hos
pital in danger of losing his leg. Hess
Ter was running away from Chief Nc
Cormick, who sought to arrest him on
charge of creating a disturbance on
the Great Western motor.
HessIer was going to South st. Paul
with a party, and, it is said, trouble was
started on the train between him and
Conductor Sam Mcclure. Conductor
Mcclure said that Hessler was using
profane language in the presence Of
women on the train, and that when he
ordered Hessler to stop Hessler refused
to do so. A dispute started, and Nc
CURE was struck in the face.
When the train arrived at South ST.
Paul, HessIer jumped off and disap
peared. One of the men in the party
was arrested and taken to the lookup.
Later in the evening Hessler was point
ed out to Chief Mccormick as the man
who had started the trouble on the
train.
Chief Mccormick then went to Hess
Ter, but when he was about to seize
Hessler,i the latter ran away and dashed
down an alley Mccormick called to
Hessler to stop, but the fleeing man
continued to run.
Mccormick then fired three shots in
the air in succession. Hessler not
stopping, he then fred two shots at the
running man, the second of which
struck Hessler in the left leg. Hessler
continued to run, and dashed past L..
Sprague, of South st. Paul. who was in
his back yard. Sprague pursued Hess
Ter and caught him, but Hessler broke
away from Sprague and ran down a
street.
Policeman Inglemeier, of South St.
Paul, then gave chase and finally he
and Sprague overlook Hessler and
overpowered him. When he was
thrown to the ground Hessler cried out
in pain that he had been shot, and it
was then learned that a bullet had
pierced Hessler's left knee cap. Hess
Ter was carried to the office of DR..
Burns, who dressed the wound.
It was later decided that Hessler
should be taken to the city hospital at
st. Paul for treatment. Hessler was
removed to the city hospital at 10
o'clock last night and the leg was oper-
ated upon. 1t was said that he is in
danger of losing his leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BARTON, VT, July ga hearing
that promises to continue several days
is in progress before Justice Guild at
Barton Landing concerning injuries re-
ceived by boy at the hands of his
schoolmates a few weeks which caused
his death.
Raymond Waterman. Raymond
Adams and Alva Day, aged nine, ten
and eleven years, respectively, had
read of a college hazing and decided to
try it on Ralph Canning, young COM
panion. They heated stones red hot in
a. pasture back of the school house in
Bloomington and made Canning stand
on them and sit on them until he was
badly blistered. Then, according to re-
ports, two boys held him down while
the third jumped upon him and nearly
rendered him unconscious before re-
leasing him. He was taken sick at
once with great pains about the stom-
ach and died two weeks later.
The boys are so young that they
probably did not realize the enormity
of their acts. The lads are members
Of prominent families. The hearing
will determine their punishment. There
are about forty witnesses on each side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
BOY MEETS WITH
AFATAL ACCIDENT
Three-Year-Old Johnnie Rund
Injuries Spine and Dies in
an Hour and a Half.

John eRund three-year-old son of O. H.
Rund 1877 Carroll street. died yesterday
evening as a result of a most peculiar ac
cident. The little boy, who had been in
perfectly healthy condition, struck the end
of his spine upon a small box from which
he was jumping and Immediately was
seized with commissions, dying within an
hour and half after the accident hap
pened.
The little fellow had been playing with
companions in the back yard and was
seated on box eight inches square. He
stood upon the box and jumped, but
slipped. and in falling backwards struck
the end of his spine upon the sharp cor
ner With a scream the little fellow
dropped to the ground and Immediately
fell into commissions.
Mr. Rund called DR.. o. H. Hail. but all
measures to restore the child were of no
avail. DR.. Hall called in DR.. Brown and DR..
w. 5. Briggs, but the commissions grew
more and more severe despite all efforts.
Finally, at $50 O'Clock, just an hour and
half after the accident, the boy died
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

in the state Of Washington to Puget
Sound were reduced an average of 10
per cent. and a like reduction was
made in the same month in the rates
on grain and grain products from sta
tons In Minnesota and the Dakotas to
the eastern terminals of the road.
The road reduced rates to increase
the volume of business, and it created
or established new traffic, and as earn
1ngs increased through such develop
ment local rates were reduced. The
merger was formed for the purpose of
developing through business so that
earnings would increase to a point that
would make it possible to reduce local
rates further, giving the stockholders
only his regular dividend, the further
benefits going to the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
TANDEM MOTORCYCLE
RUNS DOWN LITTLE BOY
Thomas Brown and His Mother Struck
by Machine at Ninth and Wabasha.


Mrs Thomas Brown, 436 East Sew
-enth street, and her son Thomas, were
struck by a tandem motorcycle yester-
day afternoon at the corner of Ninth
and Wabasha streets, and the boy re-
ceived a bad cut on the forehead. Mrs.
Brown was thrown several feet and
was caught as she was falling by Pa
trolman Gavin.
H. A. Folsom was on the front seat
of the tandem motorcycle and friend
occupied the rear seat. Patrolman Ca
vim placed Folsom under arrest. Fol-
som bailed himself out. He said that
the machine was not going at rapid
rate of speed, and that the accident
was unavoidable, as he was steering
the machine among a crowd and did
not see Mrs. Brown and her son as
they stepped from the sidewalk The
boy was struck in the forehead by one
of the handlebars. His wound was
dressed by DR.. Art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
AGED WANDERER is
FOUND AND CARED FOR
Gunder HaIvorson Is Taken Back to
Home of Friends in Minneapolis.

Gunder Halvorson, the seventy-fve-
year-old man found wandering on the
railroad tracks in the Minnesota Trans
fer yards Saturday night, was taken
from the Prior avenue police station
yesterday afternoon by Charles Nerva,
of 419 Thirty-seeon avenue north,
Minneapolis.
Halvorson, who had been visiting at
the home of Nerva, had been missing
since Friday afternoon and his friends
searched in vain all Friday afternoon
and. evening and all day Saturday.
They found him yesterday by inquir-
ing at the central police station at st.
Paul. Halvorson's home is in Plain
field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
The Poor Mans Doctor.

1t is only in serious emergencies that
afford to send for doctor. The family
newspaper, through its advertising col
umns, takes the doctors place, and in
forms it's readers of meritorious articles
for the cure of common ailments. 1t was
in this way for example, that Cascarets,
Candy Cathartic, the wellknown medi-
cine for stomach and bowel troubles. were
introduced into millions of families and,
through newspaper advertising. built up
sale of over a million boxes a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
ARE ALL PREPARED
FOR CHILDREN'S DAY
Three Prizes to Be Awarded to Schools
Making Best Showing.

Arrangements have been completed
for children's day at the carnival, which
will be Tuesday, Aug. 4. The children
are requested to meet at their respec-
tive school yards every morning and
practice marching, and elect captains
and other officers. The captains will
report at headquarters Friday, July 81,
at 2 p. M, as to how many from each
school will take part. The three
schools having the largest attendance
and keeping best order during the pa
rade will be presented with handsome
banners. At 1:30 on the day of the
parade the children will meet at their
school yards and march to Rice Park.
where the parade will start.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Beer at Picnic Caused Blot.

VINCENNES, Ind. July 26.-Two kegs
that will result in one death and proba-
bly, two. Louis Scherz, VINO did the
cutting, was arrested and taken to Law
renceville. ILL.,. the cutting having taken
posite Vincennes Several boys and men
were at a picnic and beer flowed freely
when quarrel ensued. Jack Harvey. who
tried to interfere, was stabbed in the back
twice by Scherz and his condition is Sc
rious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Fl A n .
8 A = OIL TO

Is especially valuable during the
summer season, when outdoor occu-
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND cALLoUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
ALL dROcERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Order Japs to Remove Line.

YOKOHAMA. July 26.-M Pavloff. the
jected to the japanese telegraph line
from Seoul to Fusan, which was con-
structed prior to the Russian line. the
Corean government asked Japanese Min
lister Hayashi to remove the line. The
latter has declined to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Requiem Service In chlcaqo.

CHICAGO July 26.-Solemn. services in
memory of Pope Leo XIII. were held to-
day in all the Catholic churches of Chi
cago. Every church was deliberately
draped and in each of them the memorial
letter of Archbishop Quigley was read
and sermons and other addresses con-
tanning loving reference to the pope and
lamentations for his deSea Sere preached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Just a Madrid canard.

MADRID. July 26.-Reports have been
published here of excuses INDUCED in by
sailors of the United States squadron at
Lisbon. The Associated Press corre-
spondent learns from Lisbon that the af-
fair which gave rise to the report was
quite unimpOrtant and that 1t has been
satisfactorily adjusted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
PATROLMAN SMITH
is THE VICTIM Of
VICIOUS Assault I
While Arresting a Drunken Man,
John Reagan SEXES the Off
GERS Club and Deals Him
Blows, Fracturing His Skull.

Struck with his own club Patrolman
f. Smith, of the Margaret street sta
ton, was seriously and probably fatally
injured last night.
Smith had arrested one Booth Klein
and was in the act of ringing the patrol
alarm box when John Reagan seized
the officers club and struck him three
powerful blows on the head, fracturing
his skull and breaking the club.
Smith fell to the ground and his
prisoner, Klein, escaped. but bystanders
seized Reagan and another man who
gave the name of A. B. Farrand, and
held them until the arrival of the patrol
wagon summoned by officer Smith.
Both were locked up ON the charge of
assault.
Klein was arrested by Patrolman
Smith on a charge of drunkenness.
1t is alleged that Klein approached
Smith and used insulting language.
Klein had been arrested by Smith on
a previous occasion. and last evening
he approached the officer with big
stone in his hand. Afttr making few
remarks Of questionable character
Klein, according to Smith. made an at
tempt to assault Smith. Smith. howev
er. seized Klein before he was able to
strike Smith led him to the patrol
alarm box at the corner of Bedford
and Decatur streets, when the crowd
gathered and the assault Of the officer
took place.
Smith was stunned as result of the
blow, but recovered shortly after he
was hit He was able to walk with
assistance to drug store at the corner
of Bedford and Decatur streets, where
his wounds were dressed by DR.. Ball.
Smith had received three deep gashes
in the scalp. penetrating to the skull.
The skull was fractured but was not
depressed. DR.. Ball said. that it would
be impossible to determine what results
would follow the bicWs for two or three
days The wounds were Sewed UP and
i, rrrnc. oil to ,ie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Had No LIGHT on His auto.

G. E. Lamb was arrested last night by
Patroman Boerner for operating his au-
tomobile after dark with out ailght. Lamb
was apprehended on University avenue,
near Prior avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

We pay 25s per cent interest on daily
balances and per cent on monthly bal
ances, both subject to check. Security
Trust Company, n. Y. Life Bldg, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
.FEUD|STS HAVE COLD
LEAD FOR COLDIRON
Bullets Are Fired at Another
of the Witnesses Against
Jet.

JACKSON, KY, July 26.-There is
much excitement here today over an
attempt to assassinate Riley Coldiron
last night, Coldiron was with James
Gear, when two shots from ambush
were heard, one of the bullets passing
through Coldiron's clothing
Coldiron testified before the grand
jury last week that he saw Britton and
Spicer with Curtis Jet at the time Jet
is. charged with killing Thomas Cock
rill, and when Britton and Spicer were
not indicted certain county officials at
tempted 70 have Coldiron indicted for
perjury. The friends OF Coldiron want
ed him to leave the county after he
had testified, but he insisted last night
on visiting his sister. who lives near
one of the men against whom he testi-
fed.
Even Demands Protection.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 26-Capt. B.
j. Even, chief witness in the case of
Jet and White, charged with the muir
der of j. B. Marcum at Jackson, re-
turned here from Cynthiana at mid
night. He says that he went there to
testify in the trials. beginning tomOr-
row, under the assurance that he would
receive military protection. On arriv-
ing he applied to Col. Williams for a
detail and was told that in the orders
Of the court, directing the duties of the
militia, no provision was made for
guarding Even or any witness
Even kept in conCealment until the
night train left for Lexington. He says
he will be in as much danger at Gym
thiana as in Jackson, as his enemies
will be there in force. He will wire
Gov. Beckham in the morning asking
for a militia guard. and viii refuse to
go unless it is afforded. He says other
prosecuting witnesses will refuse to go
or remain there unless given military
protection. Judge James Hargis and
Sheriff Ed. Callahan had a delegation
of thirty witnesses for the defense. who
are here tonight en- route from Jack
son to Cynthiana. Ex-senator Alex
Hargis went to Cynthiana on the same
train as Even. There have been over
100 witnesses called by the defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
is Recovering From Appendicitis.

Lieut.. Dufour, of fire engine company
No. 6, who was operated upon at st.
Josephs hospital for appendicitis. was
taken to his home yesterday. He is
imprOVing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Mrs. WEnsrow's sootnlna Syrup

Mrs. WInsTovy's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES thu
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

The report of the Minnesota COM
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
UNION STATION
WILL HOLD ITS OWN
Will Compare Most FavOrably with
the Atlanta Union Depot.

The Atlanta union depot now seems
in a fair way to become an established
fact, but the plans for it that have
thus far been made public do not prom
Use the very elaborate and expensive
building that was to be expected from
the way the matter was discussed in
Atlanta when the building was first de-
cided on.
AS matter of fact despite the num-
Der of roads that will enter it, the At
lanta depot will cost not a great deal
more than the union station Of Sa
vannah.
The official figures given for the cost
for the proposed depot are. for the
building proper, 100000, and for the
track and approaches another $500, 900,
making in all 100000, while the union
station of Savannah, together with
sheds, tracks and facilities, cost in round
figures 100000. Savannah's depot is
recognized as one of the most costly,
one of the handsomest and most con-
venient in the South, and there is no
doubt that it will compare most favor
ably with the Atlanta depot when that
shall have been built, -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
POLICE OFFENDERS
WERE NUMEROUS.
Heavy Fines Imposed at Long and
Interesting Session.

Heavy Fines Imposed at Long and
Interesting Session.
Replete with incidents of interest,
yesterdays session of Police Court
lasted for more than two hours Re-
corder Myrick presided and was Sc
we're in nearly all of the sentences that
he imposed. In one case the limit was
given a prisoner on two charges.
Carrie Smith, colored, was the I'M
fortunate. but the evidence went to
show that she deserved all that she
got. The woman was arrested by De-
tective Murphy at an early hour yes
terday morning, along with Lena Will
liams and Henrietta Erwin. The three
prisoners were arrested for disorderly
conduct in the street. Carrie objected
to be sent to the station house and
cursed the detective for making her
prisoner. She was fined 5000 or
sixty days, while the other two escaped
with sentences of $40 or thrifty days
each.
''Fussie" Jackson, a negro of the
walking variety, also arrested
during the early hours by Detective
Murphy. was fiRed SIS or thirty days on
the chaingang, and was remanded for
trial in the City Court.
Tom Harris, the intoxicated negro
who refused to tell how he came to be
in possession of ring stolen from
James Lane, foreman of the police sta
bles, seven years ago, and who used
insulting language to Desk Sergeant
Mock, was fined $25 or thirty days
Rebecca Holmes and Addie Holmes,
negro women found fighting on the
street by Patrolman Tullis, were each
fined $25 or thirty days.
Dan Johnson, colored, arrested for
driving the horse of another without
permission, was remanded for trial in
the City Court.
Annie Thomas, colored, arrested by
Detective Stark for simple larceny,
was remanded for trial in the City
Court.
For assault with intent to murder,
Willie Simmons, alias Charleston"
who cut Moses Connolly on Randolph
and Liberty streets last week, was
remanded for trial in the Superior
Court. 1t was at first believed that
Simmons had been mortally wounded.
The case against the alleged assail-
ants of John McEvoy was partly
heard. The evidence was not given
in a manner satisfactory to the Re
eorder and the case was continued UNI
til this morning. The Recorder gath
cred the impression that there had
been some talking to" done
c. w. Lewis. the negro cabman who
badly cut n. C. Lurken, And who was
in turn rather badly done up, was re-
manded for trial in the Superior Court
for assault with intent to murder