davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
FOUND TWO BODIES.
Charred Remains of Victims Taken
from Ruins of Burned Hotel
in Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, April ia
charred body was found among the
ruins of the Occidental hotel Monday
night. Although it cannot be positive
ly identified, it is thought to be that of
was reported missing. Later another
body which has been identied as that
of stephen Metz, colored empoye,
was taken from the ruins II was not
believed that more than one life was
lost in the fire Since the discovery of
the second body Coroner TutcwiIer has
ordered a systematic search Of the
ruins
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Copyright 1909. by Emerson Hough.,
BY EMERSON HOUCJ

"lf you would have my answer and
my oath, then | give you both. l did
not do what you suggest, nor can |
conceive how any man should think me
guilty of it. | loved Lady Catharine
knollys with all my heart. Twas my
chief bitterness, keener than even the
thought of the gallows itself, that she
forsook me in my trouble. Then, bit
ter as any man would be, persuaded
myself that | cared naught. Then
came this other woman. Then /
well, | was man and fool-a fool,
Sir Arthur, most miserable fool!
Every moment of my life since first
saw her. have loved the Lady Cath
arine; and, God help me, do now!"
Sir Arthur struck his hand upon the
hilt of his sword "You were more
lucky than myself, as know" said he,
and from his lips broke half groan.
Good God!' broke out Law. LET
us not talk of it. l give you my word
Of honor, there has been no happiness
to this But come! We waste time
Let us cross swords!"
Wait Let me explain, since we are
in the way Of it. You must know that
twas within the plans of Montague
that Lady Catharine Knollys should
be the agent of your freedom. | was
pledged to the Lady Catharine to as
sist her, though, as you may perhaps
see, sir" and Pembroke gulped in his
throat as he spoke, "'twas difficult
enough, this part that was assigned to
me. 1t was |, Mr.. Law, who drove the
coach to the gate, the coach which
brought the Lady Catharine. Twas
she who opened the door of Newgate
Jail for you My God! sir, how could
you walk past that woman. coming
there as she did, with such purpose!"
At hearing these words, the tall fig
IRE of the man opposed to him dropped
and sank, as though under some fear
full blow. He staggered to a nearby
support and sank weakly to seat
his head falling between his hands, his
whole face convulsed.
"Ah!" said he, you did right to
cross seas in search of me! God hath
indeed found me out and given me my
punishment. Yet | ask God to bear
me witness that knew not the truth
Come, Sir Arthur! Come beseech
you, Let us fall to-"
Il shall be no mans eXecutioner for
his sentence on himself | could not
fight you now" His eye fell by chance
upon the blotch in Laws blood-Stained
lunic. And here he said; "see!
You are already wounded"
Twas but one woman's way Of
showing her regard" said Law.
Twas Mary Connynge stabbed me-"
But why?'
Nay, | am glad of it; since it proves
the truth of all you say, even as it
proves me to be the most unworthy
man in all the world. Oh what had
it meant to me to know a real love!
God! How could | have been SO
blind?"
tbs the ancient puzzle"
'Yos!" cried Law And let us
make an end of puzzles! Your quarrel,
siE ! admit is just, Let us go on"
And again | tell you, Mr.. Law"
replied Sir Arthur, that l will not
fight you"
Then, sir" said Law, dropping his
own sword upon the grass and extend
ing his hand with a broken smile, It's
| who am your prisoner"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Appeal to President.

Washington. April 19-The Balti-
more conference of the African NJ. T.
church, in session here, adopted rosolu-
lions appealing to President Roosevelt
for aid in securing permission for ar
exhibit at the ST. Louis exposition by
the negroes of the country. and urging
the senate to confirm the nomination
of DR. William l.. Crum as collector OF
I no mort of Charleston
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Found Chnrred Body.

Indianapolis, Ind, April ia
charred body was found among the
ruins of the Occidental hotel Monday
night Although it cannot be positive
ly identified, it is thought to be that
of steve Walters, a colored employe
who was reported missing Sunday. A
ploycS was in progress all day, and AT
night the body was found beneath the
debris which had fallen from the ROOT
to the lobby floor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Work Resumed.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 19.-The big plant
of the Westinghouse Air Brake company
Of Wlmerding, resumed operations in
full Monday. During the last four
months only about 1900 to 1000 men
have been lsopt at work and none worked
fun time. The plant employs $500
skilled men,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
New Trial Refused

St Louis, April l9.-ln the Clayton
circuit court Judge McElhenny over
ruled The motion Cor new trial for
Lord" S Seymour Darlington who
was convicted of the murder Of James
+. Mccain, a well-known turfman. The
defense has four days In which to file
a motion for an appeal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
A Recommendation from Alright, III

In recent letter to the manufac-
turers, Mr.. +. N. Scholsser n proni
nent. merchant of Alright, Ill, says.
Enclosed find s. 40 for which give me
credit and ship mo six dozen Harris
Honey and Ilorehound, 25c size 1t
gives the very best Of satisfaction.
The above letter is most convincing
evidence Of the virtues Of Harris Honey
and Horehound for the cure of Coughs
Colds. Group ahd all throat and lung
affections Sold by Henry Hinrichs,
Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Refused to Grant Injunction.

New York, April l9--Vice Chanccl-
Tor Bergen dismissed the Application
for an injunction against the Northern
Securities meeting and the distribution
Of stock. sustaining the Northern Sc
rurities contention that the suit was
unwarranted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21

Now il the time to clean house clean
your system first, drive out the microbes
of winter with HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t will keep you we'll all sun
mer. g. cents. Tea or tablets f. G.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Many Indicted.

Topeka, Kan. April 1.-the grand
jury returned indictments against ~
Kansas City liquor dealers for ship
ping whisky into Kansas without pay
ing revenue therefor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Has No Assets.

New York. April l9..Albert NJ.
Palmer, the theatrical manager, has
filed bankruptcy petition In which he
gives his liabilities at $l52.99i and says
be has no assets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
For Rent or sale
PASSENGER TRAIN.

A large two story frame house of sew
enteen rooms with modern Improvement
in good location, suitable for boarding
house or to rent in Flats Will be LET
cheap if taken mt once. Enquire ut 6l2
North 18th street or ut this Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21


RIVERS
mam pm
IN m Id
o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
Chicago & North Western Railway.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
NORTH BOUND

No ! h5 81 only
n 10 Nnnan ,isaudth enthyst
No ng Ai lL-I lnnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
18th CONGRESS.
Last Session Opens With
Unusual Interest.
The Senate Holds but 10 and
House Only So Minutes.
Resolutions for Deceased Senator's
Hundreds of Visitors.

Washington. Dec. with the Sen
ate in session IS minutes ana the
House, 53 minutes, the last session of
the 5Sth Congress was assembled. to-
day. The time of both bodies was de-
voted to :he usual formalities of oDen-
ing day. There We're the greetings be-
tween members. the great floral display
and tie hundreds OF visitors with
beautifully guwncd women prcdomi-
mating. Corridors. committee rooms
and cloak rooms We're thronged. The
hustle extended even to the floors of
the chambers.
The 2avels Of Senator Frye, Presi-
dent Pro Tenn Of the Senate, and
Speaker Cannon OF The House fell ex-
actly at l. O'Clock. The opening
prayers Wee made by the chaplains,
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. in the SEN
ate, and Rev. Ii. n. Coudcn in the
House
In both the Senate and House the
committees We're appointed to wait on
the President and inform him that
Congress was ready to receive any
communication he had to send.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
Of the late Senators Hoar of MaSSachu-
setts. and Quay of Pennsylvania, We're
adopted by both houses and the ad-
journmcnts taken Were in further trib-
ute TO their memory.
The only business outside of the usu-
al first day routine was the adoption
of a resolution in the House extending
until Jan. %, 1867, the time within
which the merchant marine commits
sion may make its report.
Between 800 and 4ao bills were in
trOGuced in the House. today. large
proportion Of which We're private
measures. Among them We're the fo,-
lowing:
Representative Lowering. MaSSachu-
sets, to further the construction of a
railroad in Alaska. by granting a SUD-
sidy.
Representative Roberts. Massachu-
sets. making an appropriations for the
determination of the gypsy moth.
Representative Rcever. Kansas, pro-
viding for the retirement of govern
ment clerks, incapacitated for duty by
age upon half pay and the employ
ment of substitutes to fill the vacan
rio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
COULDN'T LIVE APART.
Fifteen-Yesr-Old Girl Elopes With 35-
Year-OId Man.

Norway, Me, Dec. 5.-"Dear Mother:
am going 10 be married. l can't stay
away from Jim any longer
This message was received Frida '
morning by Mrs. pa id Foster from
her daughter. ana it has east a gloom
rVer the Foster home.
James Pledge, grocer. waited several
hours for his clerk, James Blake. Fri
day morning. and then went down to
The Motel to inquire if any one had seen
him. A note was handed Mr.. Pledgn.
He oI.-ncd it and lead this message:
Gone for three weeks. Blake"
Norway is experiencing all the ex-
element of a genuine el"pement. Miss
May Foster is only - years old. Blake
IS about IS. According 70 Miss Foster 5
father, Blake was recently divorced
from his wife in The York county
supreme court. Foster says that while
his daughters suitor has been known
here as James Blake, he secured his
divorce under the name of James Mar
shall.
Blake is 4 violinist and has played at
social entertainments here and has been
about a little with the young people.
He was well liked here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
LOST SON FOUND.
Ciairvoyant Tells Father Where He
Could Be Located.

North Adams. Mass. Dec. 5.--Hiram
II. Mclaughlin. Il l6-y"ar-old boy.
who disappeared from his home in
WATERFOWL. last June. has been found
in this city as the result of directions.
given his father by Il Boston clairvoy-
ant.
The hoy left home it is understood.
as the result OF Il misunderstanding
under the impression that his parents
intended to send him l." II training
school \ few days ago Il ciai"voy1nt
in Boston told Mclaughlin that his
boy WAS working III Il large mill in
North Adams. Mclaughlin. who is
commander of the WntertoWn Camp
of the Sons of Veterans. communicate
ed with G.. V. sullivan. commander
of the camp of that organization ill
this city. who Immediately began Il
search for the boy. He WAS finaily 10
Gated i'm the Eclipse mill. where h.
md been working since his arrival
here in June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
IN THE SENATE.
4 Brief Observation-Disclosures for De-
ceased Senators.

Washington Dec 5.-The Senate CON
vened for its final session of ;he 18Th
Congress promptly at noon. today. The
first S6nato' in his scat was Mr.. Plat OF
New York. Long before T. o'clock the
galleries were filed. but the buzz of con-
versa ton ceased when President Fro Tern
FTye's gave! fell.
Rev. Edward Everett, Hale. chaplain OF
the Senate. offered prayer which was lis
tened t" by nearly every senator. Tw"
seats had teen vacated by death. those
OF Senators Hoar of Massa chus"its. and
Quay OF Pennsylvania. Many eyes were
turned sorrowfuly toward the q. SKIS 50
long occupied by these men WHO had
slrWn old iii the public service. Thril
successors. Serators-,iect Crane Of Mass
ach,,sctts ana Knox Of Pcnnsylva mia
attended the session but they viii rot
occupy tn, seats assigned to them until
they arc formally sworn in.
TIL" floral decorations were unusually
beautifC Many desks were overlooking
with tn" offerings and the Senate force
was occupied from II until l. O'Clock in
arranging them so senators could take
their seats. Tn largest single tribute
was placed on the desk OF Senator Till
man Of South Carolina. II was huge
basket Of American beauty roses and
chryStnthemums. The largest collection
of flowers was chat sent to Senator Dry
den Of Now jersey. His desk. chair and
floor all about was Strewn with clusters
OF roses and chrysanthemlIms and hask. t..
of flowers Of all kinds.
When Senator Fairbanks. the Vic
nIs no rbn .l..r
was greeted warmly by many of his col
leagues. The visitors appauued his en-
trance with cheers and handclapping.
Ai,er prayer. the roll was called ard
=: senator's responded Then the fowe. >
w-re removed and the routine oil the s.s-
sion was opened Mr.. Plat (Ct.i offered
Il resolution TO inform thr House CT Rep
r"Stntatives that the Senate was in scs-
sion and ready to proceed with the bust
ness Senator Allison made the usual for
nal motion that 4 committee he M med 70
inform the President that the Senate was
ready to- receive any mesSae. he had 10
communicate. President Pro TEN Fry"
APPOINTED AtossrS. Allison and Cockrell
tor this duty.
On motion of Mr.. Coclrell. II O'Clock
WAS fixed the hour for the meeting OF
tie Senate.
The death of the late Senator Quay was
announced by Mr.. Penrose. who said that
he would later in the session make some
remarks conc erning the career OF his col
league ard ask that day be set aside
that n public tribute might be made He
withheld the customary motion that the
Senate adjourn out of respect to the mem
DRY of Senator Quay. in order to give Mr..
Lodge Of Massachusetts. an opportunity
to announce the death Of his late col
Ieague, Mr.. Hoar. Mr.. Lodge then pre-
senled resolution on behalf Of himself
and Mr.. Penrosc. asking that the Senate
adjourn. The session was adjourned at
Il. 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
LEG BAIL
Taken by Alleged Fort
Fairfield Burglars.
Escape During Night from Jail
at Grand Falls, n. B.
Had Asserted Their Innocence and
Had Engaged Counsel.

Fort Fairfield Me. Dec. flames
and Alexander Boulanger. also known
as the Baker Brothers. who were
arrested at Grand Falls. y. b..
on suspicion of having stolen 500 il.
money and checks from the store Of
ID. S. Edwards here, Wednesday night
escaped from the Grand Falls jail,
some time during last night.
As soon as il was Known that they
rad broken out Thorough search Of
the surrounding country hogan. Inc
officers We're certain the fugitives
would not return 10 Main but would
make their way in an opposite direv-
ton into New Brunswick. Tehir -
cape was effected by passing down
through the toilet room.
Arrangements had been made to
give them a hearing. today. at Crane
Falls. They had declared themselves
innocent and engaged counsel To fight
eXt!adition proceedings TO be instfyar.
ell by Deputy Sheriff Dinsnore When
arrested they carried something more
than $500 in cash.
James Eouianser or Baker. is ..
years old short and weighs Ia
pounds. Alexander is Is. shorter thar
James. and weighs $50. Both are
of dark complexion. Alexander hav.
ing extremely black, curly hair
1t was learned the fugitives obtained
Il handcar during the early mornins
and started south through New Bruins.
wick on the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. Deputy Sheriff Dinsmore and !,
posse Immediately started out from
Grand Falls To follow the railroad
sheriff james Tibbi,s and poss,
from Andover, n. b., also starte-
north 10 meet them.
County Attorney stated, today, tina,
ample evidence had been obtainec
for the trial if the men are RECAP.
tured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06

Name.

messenger. VINO ntdtS the list as the.
strongest man i'll the Class, comes from
Gardner. He IS one of the strongest
if not the strongest man in college. He
viii be remembered is the star All
Milne rinht end from Bates. II is sur
prising that 4 man - light should be
50 strong, Messenger weighs only 141.1
pounds Without clothes and is ) feet
6'2 inches in height.
The method Of ascertaining the total
strength and plus condition is accord
ing to DR.. j. W. SeaVer of Yale. The
plus condition il The development sub
tracted from The total strength. The
development is the sum OF the following
measurements in celitimcterS, girth
head, chest normal, chest full. waist
thighs, upper arms and forearms. The
total strength is The sum in piles of ali
the subject can lift with the back lift
leg lift the strength OF the upper
arms, forea-ms and lungs.
According TO DIR. SeaVer the average
college man weighs 1879 pounds, is )
feet. IS inches in height and has a
development equal the total strength.
The final fall examinations began.
Monday afternoon. The term will CLOSE
next Friday. Many of the students have
left college carly to engage III teach
ing and many more expect to teach
during the vacation which will last
fuur weeks.
The Athletic Association met, Mon
day noon. and accepted an amendment
to the constitution providing that the
football manager shall be allowed the
right ~ wear the Bates athletic sweat
er with the football "B' with ''man-
ager' worked across the middle part
Of the letter in garnet silk.
The first meeting Of the intercol-
legiate debaters was held. Monday
night. Many members of the faculty
We're present and possible questions for
discussion in the intercollegiate debates
to be held this winter We're brought up
ana discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
A POSSIBLE CHANCE
That Schooner innebaug Was Blown
Far Out to Sea.

Rockland. Me-, Dec. 5.-The names
or several persons who We're on board
the new four-masted schooner Ouin.
nebaug. which has not been heard from,
since she sailed from Savannah earl,
in November for New York. wer
learned. Saturday. With Capt. Der
nette p. N"l!,rtirs We're his wife, their
S-year-old ron. Bertyl, and Mrs. Vel
lertinS's brother and sister, Clarenc,
Fl. Benson. and Miss Anna Benson OF
this city. Benson WAS steward and
there MAS Il crew of four men and tw,
mates.
Nary shipping men fear that tn
vessel is lost. but some of them thin!.
possibly she lost her sails. was blown
to sea ard may be off the Bermudas o..
ST. Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
DENIES SIGNATURE.
a $7oO Note and Two We'll. Known
Auburn Mems STRANGE Case.

Auburn, Me. Dec. "a curious case 4;
being talked about here. touching the l,i-
thenticity OF the Endorsement of n 500
note OF former well-known Auburn pro-
iessi"nal man. The gentleman whose Ell
dorsement appears on the note. is 4 Welt
Known Auburn business man and SAYS
IN" autograph looks like his but is not
MT, ana lie declines to pay the note TIN.
professional man is expected to make the
note good. In the meanwhile the bank
mas instituted pro forma measures 10
The case has several pefpiexing feat
ures 1t appears that the Auburn business
man did indOrse a 800 note for This same
professional man. which has been renew
I'd several times But ne denies any
knowledge OF a 500 note
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
ACCOUNT.

Ijnv-oCd Osborne. 'nS who iln- b"+n
in Boston Tor the .'ast tWn weeks O!
business, returned. Monday, - 4. 81 :tc
his work.
I'll. Young Mems Christian ASSOcia-
lion viii not meet in it's room in Reel
tatinn hall, tonight a. IL has been the
custom to do. but will have the pleas
ur. OF hearing charles W. Gilkey, the
Young Mons Christian Association sec
rotary Tor canada and the East. in the
college chapel at = o'clock. Mi. Gilke:
is recent graduate If Harvard and
man who has had considerable expert
enr.- in Christian work. All the friends
az the college are cordially invited to
attend this, meeting 1t is hoped that
a large number will be present to VEL
cone Mr. Gilkey.
The baseball men. who are in the
baseball squad will meet Monday,
I'll, s,lay. Thursday ana Friday after
moons. at 4.39 in the gymnasium TO take
their work All the other' men VIII meet
at 3.3U. The classes Will be under the
instruction of Professor \. ID. Soren-
sen.
The following stu tents. who passed
Sunday. at their homes, returned. yes
ier6ay to take VI their work: Glenn
W. Starkey. 'oa. North Nassalhor''
Juno Philbrick. 'GS. II Pittsficld, Helen
NJ Tozier, 'DS. Sl>nwhcgan. Annie T.
ronk. 'O7. Of NasSalb"ro and olive \.
Green. SkoWheSan.
President Charl.S l.. Whlte le!t'
Monday. for Boston where ne gave d
lecture on the "Acad":ni"S Of Name
a, the So,ia! Union in fremont Temple.
Monday evening. This morning, ne VIII
"a To Worcester. where he VIII addrP9S
the students of Worcester Academy. IN
the Afternoon ne viii return TO BOSTON
and uass the afternoon with some 81
his fric,.ds. He plans to return,
Wednesday.
In the absence. yesterday morning. Oh
President Whit" the chapel eNertiSt9
we're conducted ny Professor fa''h'
Drew r. H;.thorn''. 4 graduate "i COL
by. class of "a. am, HOW principal "l
Milton Academy. vas calling on some
of his students. Monday.
The Glce Club met. last evening III
the college chapel fo- Ks daily practice
All the members were ilcsent ana ri'9'
every one seems 10 his part so that he
can give it quite well. The leader Il
assisted by Professor kennistrh. Who
has had considerable" experience III TINS
line of college activities. The reader loI
the club vii be chosen i'm few days
The Young Wom"n's Christian ASSo-
citation will meet i'm the parior ~
| Ladies hall. at So. tonight. The NEE
ing will be led by one of the members
of thu association.
! The installation of electric lights IN
! to Oh amicai hall has been completed
The rooms in the building have always
| been lighted with gas All the gas IN
! lures have been removed with the eN
cention of the Chemical laboratory ana
| lecture room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
THEY JUMPED.
Twenty Men Trapped by
Fire at New York.
Jumped from Second Story,
Nine Of Them Injured.
100000 Loss to Buildings and About
20 Automobiles.

New York. Dec. 5.-Nine men were
injured. today. in jumping from the
roof OF Il burning two-story build
ing occupied by the Standard Auto
mobile Co. at West 10th street. The
building was used to store automo-
biles. The ire extended TO q second
.arage on Nest seth street and 40 au-
tomobiles stored there We're burned.
The fire was caused by the explosion
OF a 1O-gallon tank Of gasoline. Twenty
persons We're trapped on the second
Aoor and jumped TO the ground. The
financial loss was 5000 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
SHlPLOAD OF BEEF FOR RUSSIA.
cudany Has Shipped Over Two Mil
lion Poands-Exact Destination
Jnknown ~,

South Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 5.-The last
train Of mess" beef which the Cudahy
Packing Company has been rushing
forward to the Russian army in the
Far East hes left South Omaha In
the last week more than two million
pounds Of beef have been shipped from
here to Tacoma, Wash. where 1t will
be loaded on a specially chartered
setamer. whose destination Is being
kept a profound secret.
The Russian government fears that
the japanese will make great efforts 10
capture The load before II can be de-
livered to a Russian port. Two hun
dred cars. divided into trains If twenty
cars each. We're necessary TO transport
the shipment to Tacoma.