davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were among those filed
yesterday. the first name being that OF the debtor
Ren-stt william VI Iavy.................... s7e1
Ti.n FrarkI!n-Socetv Of Navv-Yo-k FTo@ptal 500
Ifa~k,tt C-M McCallun. ............ 5g5
Jose AIonz' HI Shale Observation-Disclosures. 5OOsO
sturEis Thomas r Fire Commissioner
sullivan John HI Sassc and another. ......... 100
savage. George N ir-City Of New York........ I5S
Slchsrk Mchaei-T r Toehn'cke and another. ISL
slater. Charles Nc Waters and another. IO3
White. Charles H-Berglorf a Goodman Company II2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12

eghty-two years
Oliver Smith Kelly was the OF John Kelly,
farmer in Clark County Ohio. and was born De-
ceinber g. 1924 He educated in country schools
and worked as a farmland for 81 a month and his
board when eighteen years old. and then learned
the trade of a carpenter and saved 81 day In the
gold excitement of ls49 he went 20 California and
laid the foundation Of a fortune Returning to Ohio
in 1896 he engaged in the manufacture OF reapers
and moving machines with W. N Whitley and
Jerome Fassler Later he organized the O. s. Kelly
COMPANY which made thTeshing machines and
road rollers. which became enc of the larg-
est plants In the city. Mr.. Kelly served one
term as Navor OF Springfield and n delegate
TO the Republican National Convention in 1892
NEr Kelly was connected with the Second National
Pank OF Springfield. lie left two sons-Olivcr W.
Kelly and Edwin $. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 52s Sunset 6:s5 sets 1856 Moons ars %
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook sos Island 5:3s Hell ca.s Ia
= Sandy Hook 5j3 Gov Island Hell Cato "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
To GET GOOD TREATMENT.

Render. arc assured OF good treatment IL they VII
mention advertisers they saw their adSt. In i"'
tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
To GET GOOD TREATMENT.

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
.,o,de-s ore assured Of good treatment IL they VIE
,.p,Ion TO advertisers they their advt. In The
THIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
q. 6. KELLY,

Springfield. Ohio. April 10. S. Kelly wealthy
manufacturer, OF this city, died to-day. aged
eighty-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers American. san Francisco Roma Galveston.
-incess Anne Norfolk and Newport News Brandenburg
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

Die Idpeiaerii9e l1breninbuitrie,
emit cine Der ergiebigiten Gtnndhme~
auenen bes 2anbes, leibet gegenipdrflg
unter benz Drude pirthfhaftli9er
gerbdltniffe. Maan idreibt bariiber
aug Bern: uWenn aud bic 3ubl Der
beraefellten l1bren I'm 8erlanfe Der
iina5ten 3eit, tpie bic grportitattittt
anbeutet, feline erhebli9e @erminbes
runa erfubr, 70 tpeifen bod jens anti
Sliehen Mufseidnungen auf eine Werbtle
liauna Der probutte, auf einen erbeb@
liden 2obnriidihlag unb auf Die perz
mehrte 9lrbeitsloIisteit Der iosenannz
ten 6anbarbeiter bin. Die emit 10
etntraalide unb pplfstpirtbI 10
portbeiIbafte 0ausarbeit fdeint nod
unb nad bon Der 8ilbfld6e 81 Der>
lIhpinben ,lnb fait ausi9lieBli9 elmer
| IBe5hGftisuns in ben 5abrtfrdnmen
plab su MAIDEN. I'm eoncnrren5a
fdhia ali bleiben unb lire Stelluna
Iauf benz Beltmarfte su fi9ern, iiebi
lid unTere lIbreninDuitrie our rid
iidtslpien Durdfiibrung bes GroB=
| betriebs NIT einer bis tns unenbliht
oehenben Mrbeitstbeilung ge3nungen
90 pcI3iehen iib IN unierer Hbren.
/ inbuftrie l1riipdloungen, bic ben
sleininbuitrielIen bic grDbten eHiptes
/ riqfeiten bereiten.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
GGiicrItGse &cbre.

Menn bas @ef6i6t6en, bas bers
3eit i'm Niener &atbbaus tpGpprtiert
fpirb, bielleiht au6 ni6t 9an5 tpahr
1T, 70 lit es bod fe6r gut erfunben.
grbGlt etnes Sages Elm bo6er Mdgis
Itratsbea1nter, bem bic Inqeleoenbeis
ten Der StraBenpfle9e obliegen, bic
Ginlabunq, iia nit etnem feiner hara
renben 6pfnagen in bas fdiferli4e
SdIoB nab 2aina 81 beaeben, uns
bprt CUR beipnberen Iubiena BEL Sr.
Waieitdt au er19etnen, Neldhe @bre!
DerLt Der 6p9beQliidte, ipirft 'idb nit
@prgfaIt in bas feitIi9e @epdnb, bds
er Tetn ei0en nennt, in ben sSrad nno
bic bellf6immernbe Sembbruit nnb
Feiqt bann in ben pffenen 9ofnaeen.
Inn duf beTTen lo1tlpisn 9ummirdbern
bem faiier[i9en S6loFIe uno Der tbnt
pffenbar beppr5 5te6enben ollerhO6ften
8nobe entgegen5urpGien. Son bs11
i60niten SrGun1en beIeelt, merit Der
@ludGide oar nidt. !pie in Der Ndhe
bes 2oiraer 9dlofies Der Srob Der
prabtbolen pferbe immer f4lanter
tpirb, Die GtraBs, bic feiner Sbhut
in oberiter sSnitans anbertraut TIT,
BON Bfitben unb 20fern simmer mebr
erfIllt lit.
SSeBt, i'm 9lngeiidt bes 2uinser
@d(oTIes, ereifsn bic faiferli4en Bfera
be tpeit aus. Nie in toller ssSagb feBen
Die @ummirGber bes Magens iiber bic
8fiihen. Deren cSnbalt bod dufIprtbt
unb iih auf Bferbe, Wagen, sSrad unb
Sembbru{t ergiebt, Die nunmeAr eineR
nit @erspeiflune erfiillter 8nfen be-
bedt. Gs 1T, als ob Der &utf6er ton
qepproen pGre. 8ein Bitten, fein
Ileben fdnn i6n beipe9en, Die idreds
| lide @brelliefeit gu moBigen. @r bat
ban itriften Muftraq, IN bOAiter Gtle
ben Serrn ins S6lob ct bringen.
Q(ber um Simnlels pillen bod nidt
! in bieIem 3uftarbe! Sin G6felanden.
elm neuer 8eiti6enhieb In Die raienDen
pferbe, Elm neuer fdpdr5ltder Strahl
aus bem @pringbrunnen beg ao'nser
@rbreihes.
Gnblidb balten Die oampfenben
9ferbe por benz @hlciie. llnb ebe
nod Der Serr bonn Magiitrat ben ees
rinqften 8eriuA maiden fann, bic Dr.
oumente BON Der 2ainser Strabe 81
entfernen, ffeht fnpn ldhelnh Der bers
aeitiae ersber8oglihe 6ausherr bon
J 2ains unb Sdpiegerfobn oes 8diisrs
por linn. Sisf serfniriht ifanllnelt ne'
lInaliidlihe fetne @ntfchulbiqlng fii'
fetn fotbeIpribtes genberss unb bs'
ssraae nah ben aIerbDditen BefebleH
. llnb freunblih iagt Der Grabersoa 5lH
WeeiIfer Der Miener StraBen: Whti
: BON 8ebeutuna. Mber sendr 10 feb
INNER Seine Mdieitdt aug, iDenn (
{ uacb 2ain3 fonflnt. 0amit mar bi
! Qlubiena an gnbe. Wie geiogt, meni
! bic @eIhinte niht ipahr tit. 1T Il
h bHbIh erfnnben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

notben mnB. 4371mdl If obiger
e5ok bereits BON galfronpmiihen iiIsD
qnberen @dreibern citirt iporDeIl, nnD
i 2o6, ,742mal fanb i'd bereits Br1ndfS
@Qparin ange8ogen nnb ausge3D9en,
bieTes in Der Me6rbett. llnb troB QUE
lem lit mir zines nod niht fldr: pse
lam biefer Monn eigentlid) 81 1elIen
RenntniiTen? Sbr @riperb muB tpn
bod @5tanqen @olDes gefD1tet Ddpen. N
Sum mar er bod nur Elm Rihter. Der
pbenbrein bate iiber Das groBe WaneI
5cbtpimnen miifIen, bantit lie tbtl nlqt
i'm einen &opf fiir5er ma9teIl. nnO
ba briiben muBte er als arnler Spfau2
lehrer unD unfreitpilltg genng
oIs M2itqlieb elmer S9eafsrtapele 1eln
tdqlid6es 8rot Derbiener, big ole 2bei.
len Der Repolution itdb enbltd} gelegf
hotten. 5pbann nar er bod ancb nilr
out biireerlih Der6eiratbet, etn 10
| fiir5tli6er Slid muBte ibn dip pop
finan3iea sugrunbs ri6ten!"
Sin fur3er SoB gibt Sbnen Dafur
9lnfIdluB: er mar Der gDuitT Der
| fdbonIfen ssrau sSranfrei9s, pertenrss
betnobe tGolidb in ibrem 9alon uID
unoeniert bei ben fulinariIhen Werdr1s
| 5taltuneer in Der 3eit, np Trau fss
eomierS 9emabl es als ipoblbere9nefe
pflidt betra9tete, our imlner ipettereil
Qlusbe6nung ieines 8anfgel1dffs
6urdo etue erqui{ite Safel beiautragen.
Oa fonnte 8riLlat 9aDartn 1td1
Seraensluf ftubiren uno - fo1tenlos.
| g}icbt nit llnre9t iagt man tbn nap.
er fei mebr Elm pbilo1opbtrenber dls
Elm pirflther syeine1er gepefen. Woi
that er ban1it! 60 blieb tbm felbit etn
tets neuer, berrIi6er 8enuB babel
| Sin iebes gu iltenIibe 8orbrtngen in
cine WiiIenf9aft madt einfettis.
itumpft anbere gterpen ab; 10 tpdre
audi Der @ebanfe, I'M @Hen alletn bas
EDbfte Slid gu ftnben, etn redt e1ns
iettiqer unb, man tann es ruhtg 1as
oen, banaler. Der llebermuiitoltihe
erfennt 16lieBli6 nur nod I'M erfiin'
iteltften 8irtuofen5piel einen Nerpens
fibeG. Baron De GufIp = tlebenbet
erpGbnt, Sausbofnleiiter elmer fron5Ds
I fiT6en aDniqin unD notorii6er Setra
effer - betpnte, baB Die Gntbedun9
zines neusn 8eri6ts fir Die Welt
tptt9ttgsr fei aIs Die zines Sternes. so
J. habe ia DEN 9errn ni4t getannt, oa er
{ leiber bereitS bas 3eitlibe geiegnet.
: uIs i9 bas Gergniigen bate, duf ole
I Melt gu tommen, aber bas muB i'd
na6trGaGi6 7ogen, bic 8aitrofophen
unb 9pdfiinitGer tbun gut, bieien
: NusIpru4 ntdt mebr 10 oft gu ctttreIt'
lp;e bisber 9e1deben. Menn be Gni1r
n meinte, bic WiFenfaaft lei man4mal
e etpas troden, unb Der @eleArte ioae
II iiber i6r ben Genub am @i1en nt4i
= oergeKen, 10 bate er Elm eeiunbeE
+ 8ort gefpro6en. Seitbem tit dbe1
+ man6em &odtiinEtler Die WifenI6af1
T. Ielbit in ben aopf geItte8en. 9o4 tpo.
T. 3u bic biele Sheorie! 8eim 8o4en II
;. Die 9liidli6e 5anb ia i6lieBli6 bod
II bic 9auptio9e.
Il W. 9egenbartb - 5lorie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

TetIeIlUell JttlIt, pW ltl9 wy 0Ailt wy
Sabine 70 @rab nDrbli9er 8rette,
erftreden tpirb, nit ben uWhdle
Count" zgsfimos arrangements tref%
fen. Gu bieIem @tapelplaB BON PRO-
ptfionen fir bic Norbpolerpebitton ge@
bort aud ein 3pblenoepot. Oas
@4iff, bas fir Die porbereitenbe Hetle
in Musit9t genommen 1T, pirb ieine
ssabrt ettpa Mnfang Sult antreten llnD
aeqen Mnfang September 5urudtehz
rem. Die aetieroute umfabt bie9aupt@
bdfen bon gieufunblanD, 2dbrdDor,
@rDnlanb unb bic 8affinsz8ais& s&iite.
Das gigenartige an bieIer Retie TT,
baB gearp arrangements getroften
bat, cine Inaabl BON pahagieren NIT
aunebmen, unb stpetfellos iperben 1td
Sportslieber unb edger 9enug ttnoen.
bic 1i9 bur9 ben Aeia Der Neubett
elmer ccSagb auf Malrofe, Gtsbaren
II. (. m. mG9tts anse3ogen fublen, tple
auqlei6 MGnner Der Miieni4aft bte1e
auberaepDbnli6e @elegenbett, Stu@
bten unb ssorf9 9ungen i'm peiBen gfor@
ben au MAIDEN, benuBen neroen.
-Oas Muffinben bss Monte5nmaz
9alaftes in M}erico bur6 einen amez
rifani Iben Mr9Gologen oeriprt4t inz
tereFoute tpiRenidaftli4e aeiultate,
penn aud teine,' nit benen it9 unz
Iere ,Mmerifani item" ben vG9pptolo=
aen" ober vMTpriologen" an bic @eitt
ieuen f0nnten. 6aben bo4 bte MID;
ternen ssorl9ungen 2ouis 8. Msor;
oan's unb Q(bolpb 8anbelter's BIZ
Minberpertbigfeit Der r@atefen", tpi
Der rceSnca" zgultur Elm fiir dlle Wta
feitaeifeut. (Weft1. goit)
-Oie farhigen porter in Der Seen
g)orter @ranb Gentrul 8abnit itattol
beaooen bisber bas fiiritlt4e 9ebal
BON {edaebn Dollars per Monat. J}a
tiirlih tparen iie auf Srinfgelber an
oetpteien unb bieIe bra9ten 1bne1
fehatq bis 1iebaig Dollars etn. %
) fubr benz @tatipnsporiteber in b'
Na1e: er berihtete on Die Otrettto
unb mas that Dte1e? Wtdn 1olte mel
: men, iie 6dtte bas 9ebalt er9Oben I'M
bas Srintgelbnebmen perbteten 1oaer
: 1tmgetebrt, bas 9e9alt ipuroe seltr1
: 6en unb bic gprter ftnb nun gan5 al
: bic 2iberalitGt bes 8ublttums angt
: pieIen. OieIelbe iddbige Poltttf NJ
: Bel Der 8ebanblung Der Neger IN De
S9lafpagen.
- Wuf @runb bes 8erieielungsgt
\ febes bat Der Miniiter bes Snnern al
: benz fir ben 3tped beitimmten Jonn
: $8,1OO,O 900 fir folgenbe 8ertefelun9'
: anlagen ausseporfen: fir bic Dnmt
: Mnlaae am Colorado, ipel9e 5ur y
!, riefeluns BOZ $4,000 acres m 4r M
e aona unb gafiforrien bteren lou, $3
100000; fir rie 8eaefonr4e> >@ala
: in 5iibz zOafota. $4,000 Mcres, 81
3 100000; fir bic Ma!beurz z@nlaee
II Oregon, 5000 9tcres, 100000
I, fir bic 5ort@8uforb<& <&nlase am ye
L lotpitone in glorbz0ofota, ST 2OC
n 900. ga9 Nb8us biefer Summ
r perbleiben bon benz 8erieielungsfonl
It mod ieAs Millionen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

Wenn bic DirsttDren ber Welt>
ausitellnng nod iiber iraenb eine ga.
DE i'm 3peifeI iinb, 70 iollten fie iih
Inn Musfullft On bic GrauenbehOrbe
tpsiben. Denn fhDn Der DiAter faot:
,,Willft Dn sendl erfdbren, mas ii1
3iemt, 70 froas nnr BET tblen Granen
an.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
Towns Submerged.

The crest of the flood at Wheeling,
W. Va, was reached at o'clock Sun
day afternoon, when the stage was A
feet 2 inches. Fully one-third of the
homes in the city were wholly or par
TALLY inundated and the sharp fall in
temperature has caused great deal
Of suffering On the island very few
streets are out of the water, and many
second stories are invaded, but the
residents are accustomed to floods
and have made arrangements accord
ingly. The weather remains cold and
may halls and churches have been
thrown open for the accommodation
of those who are sufferers. Nearly
the whole town of Rupert, Pa, is sub
merged. in some places the water
coming up to second-story windows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
In Grin of Blizzard.

Extreme cold weather is recorded
in various sections of the north and
west. The cold wave extends over a
wide area, embracing the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys and the
western lake region. Particularly Sc
we're weather is reported in the Da-
kotas. eastern Montana, northeastern
Nebraska, northwestern Iowa, north
ern Illinois and Indiana and portions
of Wisconsin and Michigan.
At St. Paul Sunday the minimum
on the official thermometer was 33 de-
grees below. Other thermometers
registered as low as 40 below. Bis
marck reported % and Superior. Wis.
&c. In a number of places In the
northwest it was the coolest weather
of the year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
CHAPTER x.-(continued.)


Now, indeed, you pierce my heart.
You at his mercy! 1t is an intoler-
able shamei 1t will make me cry out,
even when I sleep! l shall die Of it.
You. You to be at his mercy-at the
mercy Of that Puritan braggart. Oh, l
cannot endure it,"
you see that endure 1t very COM
placently, Mata. The man behaved
as a gentleman and a soldier. l have
even taken a liking to him. l have
also paid back his kindness; we are
quits, and as soldiers, friends. And
l can assure you no ones honor suf-
fered, mine least of ALL"
But Matilda was hard to comfort.
Her last interview with her lover was
saddened and troubled by this dis
agreement.
This, then, was the end of the visit
from which she had expected SO
much; and one sad gray morning in
November they reached London.
Matilda said to herself in. the first
hours OF her return that she would
not see Jane, but as the day wore on
ohO NhoA6Cu uSl lliuu. 90 she Wrote
and asked her to come, and Jane
answered the request in person, at
once. Her admiration for her friends
beautiful gowns and laces and Jewels,
and her interest in Matilda's descrip-
tons of the circumstances in which
they were worn, was so genuine, that
Matilda had forgotten her relation to
Lord Neville, when the irritating
name was mentioned.
did you see Lord Neville In
Paris ?" Jane asked.
NO" Matilda answered sharply. 81
did not see him. He called one day,
and had long talk with Sir Thomas
but aunt had headache, and l had
more delightful company. He pre-
vented my seeing the Queen of Bo-
hemia on my return, because he offer
ed to attend to my uncle's business at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
FIRE WIPES NORWAY TOWN
FROM FACE OF EARTH.
The Eleven Thousand Inhabitants Are
Compelled to Camp Out, Only One
Building in Town Being Saved.

The fire which swept over the town
of Aalesund, Norway, Sunday morning,
destroyed every building in it, with
the exception of the hospital. The
IL 1000 inhabitants of Aalesund were
compelled to camp in the open, as
only a few damaged and uninhabit-
able houses were left standing. The
children of the town had to be housed
temporarily in the church at Borgund.
The panic among the people was
so great after the outbreak of the
flames that all attempts at leadership
or discipline became out of the ques-
ton; no excuses, however, were COM
mitted The destruction of the town
was complete within couple Of hours
from the time the fire started.
Over twenty steam fishing boats and
many sailing smacks were sunk in
the harbor in order TO save them from
the flames 1t is believed now that
only three persons lost their lives.
Succor has arrived and provisions are
being distributed. Relief committees
have been formed and have invited
public subscriptions.
A majority of the inhabitants of the
town lost everything they possessed.
Thousands of persons had to spend
twenty-four hours in the open fields,
where they were without food and ex-
posed to a bitterly cold wind and a
driving rainstorm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29

and her Highness desire your COM
pany, and that Of Jane, to the cere-
| mony. You will go?"
Il had better stay at home, Israel.
l cannot Your Highness Elizabeth
Cromwell. Jane will CO."
And you, too, Martha. l wish it,
Il never go against your wishes,
lsrael-at least not often"
So it happened that on the sixteenth
of December. Mrs. Swaffham and Jane
were dressing for Whitehall. Mrs.
Swaffham was nervous and irritable:
nervous, because she feared her gown
was not as handsome as it ought to
be; irritable, because she felt that
circumstances were going to control
her behaviour, whether she approved
or not Jane was unable to encourage
or cheer her mother; she was herself
the most unhappy maiden in London
that day. For eighteen days she had
been forced to accept the fact that
Cluny was at least eighteen days be-
hind all probable and improbable de-
lays. She had not received a line
from him since he left Paris; no one
had. He had apparently vanished as
completely as a stone dropped into
mid-ocean. She had been often at Jew
cry House, and during two of her Wis
its had managed to see Sir Thomas
and ask ''if he had any intelligence
from Lord Neville?" On her first in
quiry he answered her anxiously; on
his second his reply showed some
anger.
He offered voluntarily to take
charge Of Lady Jeyery's jewels and
to collect my money at The Hague;
and unless he was certain of his abil-
ity to do these things safely. he ought
not to have sought the charge"
And with these words there entered
into James heart suspicion that hurt |
her like a swordthrust. She found
herself saying continually, 1T Is i'm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29

The Hague for him, and for this inter-
ference / do not thank Lord Neville"
Nor l." answered Jane. Had he
not gone to The Hague he might
have been in London by this time"
Jane had risen as she said these
words, and was tying on her bonnet,
and Matilda watched her with a curl
GUS interest. 81 was wondering" she
said slowly, eff you will be glad to
marry Cluny Neville and go away to
Scotland with him"
ooh, yes" Jane answered, her eyes
shining, her mouth wreathed in
smiles, her whole being expressing
her delight in such an anticipation.
Matilda made no further remark, but
when Jane had closed the door be-
hind her, she sat down thoughtfully
by the fire, and stirring together the
red embers, sighed rather than said:
why do people marry and bring
up sons and daughters? This girl
has been loved to the uttermost by
her father and mother and brothers,
and she will gladly leave them all to
go of with this young Scot. She will
call it Sacrifice for Loves sake;' 1
call it pure selfishness. Yet l am not
q whit whittier than she. l would have
stayed in Paris with Rupert, though
my good uncle was in danger. / think
will go to my evening service"
and as she rose for her Common
Prayer, she was saying under her
breath, I'VE have left undone those
things which we ought to have done,
and we have done those things which
we ought not to have done. And
there is no health In u.s."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29

to the Royalists; the nation, without
regard to party. was bitterly incens-
ed and alarmed. Cromwell was no
exception; the most conservative of
men, he also grew angry and restless
when he saw the reign of the saints
beginning in earnest.
Soon the anger outside the Parlia-
ment House rose to fury. Doubtless
Cromwell had foreseen this crisis.
Certainly large number of the mem
bers were of mis- way of thinking, and
on the twelfth of December, Col
Sydenham rose, and accusing the
members of wishing to put Mosaic
code in place of the Common Law of
England-of depreciating a regular
ministry (for what need of one, if
all men could prophesy?) and of op-
posing learning and education, he de-
clared the salvation of the nation lay
in resigning the trust committed to
them into the hands of the Lord Gen
eral Cromwell. The motion was sec
onded by Sir Charles Wolseley. The
Speaker left the chair, and followed
by a majority OF the members, went
to Whitehall, and there and then they
wrote out their resignation.
No serious opposition was made
Some thirty of the members remained
in the House ito protest." but Col
Golf entering with a file of musket-
GERS, the argument was quickly closed
Three days after this event a new
Council of State resolved that his Elk
cellency be chosen Lord Protector OF
the three nations, and on the six
teenth of December be so installed in
Westminster Hall.
And you would think that he had
been publicly scorned instead of pub
licly chosen" said Israel to his wife.
''He looks miserable; he is silent and
downcast, and talks much to himself.
Yet he is in his right place, and the
only man in England who can save us
from anarchy. Martha. his Excellency
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
War Outlook is ominous.

Reports of an alarming nature Of
the situation there continue to pour
out of the far east. These include
the statements that the Japanese are
landing an army at Sam Pho. Korea.
and that 5000 Russian troops are
crossing the Yalu river. The reported
dispatch of Chinese army Of SOL
diers. trained by European officers.
beyond the great wall to preserve or
der in Manchuria cannot be con-
drmed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
Colonel Lynch Released From Prison.

Colonel Arthur Lynch, who COM
manded the Irish brigade against the
British forces during the war in South
Africa, and who was afterward con-
victed OF treason and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life, has been liber-
ated ION license" Lynch has not re-
ceived the royal pardon. Colonel
Lynch will enjoy personal liberty and
may even leave the country should he
care to do SO, but not having received
the royal pardon, he is disqualified
from sitting in parliament and from
holding any public Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
WAR ON AMERICANS.
Korean Mob Partially Wrecks EIec-
trio Car at Seoul.

Korean Mob Partially Wrecks Elec-
trio Car at Seoul.
The war department has received
information of an attack by mob OF
Koreans on an electric car, the line
being owned by Americans, because
of the fact that it had killed a Ko-
rean A cablegram from Seoul gives
this account of the trouble: An acct
dent on the electric street railway
here today, which resulted in the kill
ing of a Korean, led to rioting on the
part of the populace. The marine
guard at the American legation, how
ever, who had recourse to their fire.
arms, succeeded in preventing the
trouble from assuming serious proper
lions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
CHAPTER XII.
Oliver Protector.

The popular discomfort with the
rapid and radical reforms of the
saints Parliament was not confined