davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-16
FRED STRUBE GETS
A LIFE Sentence
Murdere Of Alice Henninger at
Havana, H., Pleads Guilty.
PUNISHMENT A COMPROMISE
The Defendant BETRAYED No Im"-
ton as lie Urcitri Details OF
the trIme-sirI's Parents
Were. satisfied.

pchin, H., Sept l3-Frcd 5'riD1
was sentenced 10 life impriHJnmcnt by
Judge l'Gbce, in Havana, Ill. Mon
day afternoon, after he had with
drawn his plea OF not guilty. Strubo's
attorneys had. it is said, been offered
81 .Drp in addition to tier fee If they
would save the youth from the gallows.
The uncertainty Of "A jury trial caused
the attorneys for the dcfcnin 20 seed d
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
Notice Of Appointment Of Administrator.

State OF Minnesota, 90
County Of Becker -
In Probate Court Special Term,
June Both, 1904.
In the matter ofthe estate of Charles
II. Beaulieu, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Jennie B. Beaulieu Of the county
Of Becker representing, among other
things. that Charles Fl. Beaulieu, late
OF the county Of Becker, in the State
of Minnesota, on the Sth, day OF May
a. d. 1904, at the county Of Cass died
intestate, and being an .inhabitent OF
this county at the time Of his Death.
leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the. widow OF said de-
ceased, and praying that administIa-
tion OF said estate be to Robert G.
Beaulieu granted.
1t is Ordered. That said petition
be heard before said Court, on Monday
| the 1st, day CT August, A. d. 1904, at
ten O'Clock a. M, at the Probate Office,
in the Court House, in Detroit in said
IcOunty.'
Ordered Further: That notice
thereof be given TO the heirs Of said
deceased and to all persons interested,
| by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
. to said day OF hearing, in the ToMA-
HAWK, weekly newspaper, printed
and published at White Earth in the
! said County.
Dated at Detroit, MINI. the 3oth,
day of June A D. 1904.
BY the Court,
w. w. Wilkins,
Seal Judge Of Probate.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
Ed. WARREN DISMISS.
ED.

The Washington correspondent
of the Duluth News Tribune says
that tha changes against e. l..
Warren, forestry inspector at
Cass Lake, arc now before Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior
Ryan, who will in a few days ap-
prove Of the recommendation OF
Acting. Commissioner Fimple for
the Immediate dismissal OF war
rem.
It is learned that the charges
against Warren are based upon
his connection With the promoters
of one OF the new toWnsltes IN
northern Minnesota.
Secretary Ryan today declln cd
to state upon what grounds War
rem was to be removed other than
thatit was necessary to dlimiss
him for the good Of the service.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
DANCE At The HALL.

The band boys will give dance
at the White Earth Hall tomorrow
evening, and it will probably be
the last one until after the harvest
season, but one, that will be given
at the hall. The exception will
be- moving picture show and
dance to be given By Walter
Williams next Tuesday evening.
Tickets for the dance tomorrow
night will be fifty cents o couple,
and for the show and dance next
Tuesday seventy-fve cents per
couple. or twenty-five cents for
single tickets for the show only,
and fifteen cents for children un-
der twelve years of age.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
APPLICABLE TO INDIAN
RESERVATIONS.

The Democratic platform re-
latiye TO constitutional guarantees,
the protection OF American citizen
ship and the ''exacutive nsurpa-
tioa Of legislative and judicial
functions should meet with the
unanimous approval OF the Indians
throughout the country. There
have been no people who have suf-
fered moro from a disregard OF
the rights guaranteed under the
constitution than the Indians.
Neither have the acts Of congress
applicable to them and for their
benefit been administered strictly
in accordance with. their proyis-
ions. The secretary OF the inter
Tor has null;fied or suspended laws
by simply issuing orders to his
subordinates. We can recall
many instances of this kind during
his administration, especially IN
relation to their allotments and
she manner ia which they should
Ave been made.
Whether the Democrats win or
not, the eyes Of the country will
be opened to existing abuses, and
there may not be SO much reck-
Eessness in setting aside congress
ional enacments in the futnre as
there has been ia the past, :.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Jacob Smith, of PoAsford, Is
here On business,
Go to Mrs. B. D, Ryersons at
Detroit, for Your millinsry goods.
B.L. Fairbanks started for Red
Lake during the week, on . busl-
ness trip.
Agent Miehelet and his office
force have their hands full now
days, and all are very busy,
Charles Murray, the .townsite
owner of Ebro, was here on busi-.
ness last Saturday,
Joseph Oharetts, who hsd the
misfortune of breaking his leg, Is
doing nicely and is improving
rapidly.
The venerable chief, Msshs-ke-
geshig, of Rice River, came here
to attend the couneil held yester-
day.
STRAYED-One bay mare, weight
about 1850 lbs. Strayad from
Albert Fairbanks barn June 29th-
Leave information at this office.
II. J. Shaw. OF Lucca, N. D,
was looking for q location on the
500 line within the reservation.
to start into the hardware busi-
ness, and also for the purpose OF
buying . tract of land.
The Indians held . council at
the White Earth Hall yesterday
to discuss the question of admit
ting the Otter Tail Pillagers as
participants OF the Steenefson act.
and to have read to them letter
received from the commissioner
of Indian affairs in regard to the
matter,
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
The Ton1ahawk

t j. ~.
VIM. Mccullough and A. F.
Peterson of Minneapolis, were
guests at the Hotel Lescy during
the past week.
Mrs. McMartin, who hiss been
absent on vacation, returned
Tuesday and has resumed her
duties at the Home.
Henry Rossmiller, farmer Of
Otter Tail county, is here looking
over reservation land with view
to purchasing farm,
Scott Porter, Chas. Caddwa and
Scott Goodwin, all Of Porterviile
on this reservation, we're at the
Agency during the past week on
business.
The ToMAHAwK acknowledges
pleasant call from r. II. Hard
man, formerly of Ponsford but
now of Carlin, Idaho, and George
Andrews Of Ponsford.
Gabrial Lachapelle, with his
eldest little boy. Micheal, attend
Cd the Ringling Brothers circus at
Fargo last Monday: That boy
Mike is bound to miss nothing.
VIM. Fairbanks had a painful
but successful operation perform
ed on one Of his eyes last Tuesday.
A tumor from one of the lids of
his eye was removed by DR.. Park
inson,
EYE S: DR.. J. A. L. Walman
the eye specialist of Minneapolis,
visits Detroit City June 1888.
Office at Hotel Minnesota. Those
having eye trouble or neediaC
Igood glasses should not fail &c
see DR.. Walnaan, it matters not
how bad your eyes are, he can
help you.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
THE FIRST TRAIN.

The first train, q work train on
the 500 Railroad, is due at the
place selected for the Agency
station three miles and a half
from here. Day before yesterday
the crew of men who are laying
the ties and rails were at Buffalo
River, and if there are no delays
enroute from there we will prob
ably hear che first toot Of the en-
gine today,
It is pleasant to know that after
years Of waiting raj lro;:ci will be
infull operation to this place within
a few weeks. There will be no
more long rides of twenty-five
miles with the Thermometer at
forty degrees below zero, in order
TO get TO railroad.
We trust Agent Michelet will
expend some of the funds he ex-
poets for road purposes, on the
most direct wagon road between
here and the station, and it is gen
orally agreed that the present
road by the government pasture
and which is on. the section line
running direct to the station, is
the best route that can be had,
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
NOTICE OF MEETING.

On next Saturday evening. be-
glning at eight O'Clock, there will
be a meeting Of the committees
that were appointed to lock after,
the 18th, of June celebration. All
those members who took an inter
est in the success OF til. cniebra-
tion are expected to bv pscsent so
as to pass upon the expenditures
Of the organization during the
celebration,
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
BRYAN|TEs G0LDBRICK.
ED.

The BYysnite wing Of the St.
Louis convention was undoubtedly
goldbricked by d. B. Hill of New
York who, for fear of Parker's
defeat fer the nomination,, sup
pressed the lstters telegram so
him. This double dealing was
not fair to the Bryanites OF to
Judge Parker.
For the sake of harmony among
the Democrates Mr.. Bryan has
made good many sacrifices and
for this he is unquestionably IN
better standing with his party
than he has been for many months.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14
FORCE JONES 70 QUIT.

Commissioner of Indian affairs
Jones, according to a special TO
the Minneapolis Tribune, is short
ly to resign.
It is stated that there has been
considerable friction between the
secretary of the interior and Com
missioaez Jones since carly last
winter.
It is learned that as coon as a
suitable man can be found for the
Indian oommissionership Jones
will step out.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-14

DGNTIS IRY-For first class
dentistry, callpnDr. r. III. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work a sssecial-
W. Ohre oyer First State
Bank. Detroit. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16

would simply drag and bump along TIL
Harrison stopped the horses. but l do
believe you and Mrs. Cranston would
have crushed the life out of Lydia and
myself"
well, I'm glad 1t was no worse" de-
clared Mrs, Dunleigh. Come on in.
You'll all catch your deaths out here
in those thin dresses"
Lydia and George assembled the steps
last. and she paused with him q mo-
ment alone on the veranda. She had
not spoken.
IL have simply no explanation to
make" he said, eying her contritely.
Explanation she said. "Why should
there be one?"
LAS soon as their excitement is over
he reminded her, they will wonder
how / happened to be up here in the
grounds at this time OF night"
"Oh." She raised her eyes to his In
a startled expression.
.'But you may know" he went on
you may know that 1t was simply be-
cause | was dying to catch q glimpse
of you. was half crazed with desper-
alton over it all-all this affair in your
honor given by that mantle rumor
over the whole state that you are to be-
come his wife. l did not come to At
lanta for this. l came on business.
finished my work ut shutdown and ought
to have gore back home but my mis-
cry chained ME here. won't keep
back anything. l passed here earlier
In the evening and noticed the car
rage waiting for you. I saw that l
could hide behind that hedge and see
you come out l did it and drank In
your beauty and my deeper despair.
Then l CAME back few minutes ago
and hid again to see you once more.
Somehow l felt that my agony would
be less keen II l could merely see you
last-do you UNDERSTANDINGS you aft
er he had told you good night back
there in all his glory. | saw the wheel
coming off l knew what was going
to happen. could have remained hid
den and allowed the coachman to let
you out and thus have escaped this
humiliation In the eyes Of your friends.
But what does 1t matter? They know
who am. They know why had to
act like thief to steal a glimse Of the
woman who has enslaved newly
had to do that, when she Is the favored
guest OF the governor Of the state and
his promised
"stopw Lydia cried. Don't, don't!
/ can't bear any more. IL am only
woman, George. I'm only girl who
is being pulled and dragged by others.
Father begged me to permit this en-
tertalnment to accept Mrs. Dunleigh's
invitation l refused at first, George;
on my honor did. but father Is In a
critical condition. The doctor told me
not to worry him in the slightest, and
he had set his heart on this affair to-
night The poor man loves such
things with all his soul. and he thinks
Governor Telfare great man. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16
Mob of Females Attack a Van
Driver In New York and
Threaten His Life
THE OUTCOME OF MOVING MIX UP
Remonstranoe Against His e.areIessness
Anglers the Driver and He Strikes
Mrs. Frank In the Mouth, Knocking
Out Two Teeth Their the Mob
Chased him.

New York. Aug. 16.-Chased by an
angry mob of 800 women and children
armed with broomA sticks and stones,
lad by a woman named Frank, whose
teeth he had Knocked out, Charles
Lutz whipped his horse into gaiiop
thru the east side streets yesterday IN
fear of his life.
The driver was rescued by police
man, who hurried him to the police
station, while the crowd Of women fol-
lowed. shouting: Lynch the driver;
lynch hint"
When Lutz was later arraigned in
court he was sorry looking specta-
Gle. His face was covered with bruises.
his clothing was torn, his hat gone,
and his expression that of man who
had escaped terrible death.
Mrs. Frank is janitress. Lutz was
moving the furniture from the house
yesterday when the woman remon-
strated because he had Knocked the
plaster out OF the wall. Ir4 reply. 1t is
said, Lutz dealt her a blow knocking
out three of her teeth.
Then he ran for the van and started
down the street. The women who wit
messed the blow screamed and. grabbing
up brooms and other weapons. gave
chase Mrs. Frank also got a broom
and was soon in the front rank OF
Lutz's pursuers. The whole street was
thrown into q turmoil, and the crowd
chasing Lutz kept on growing. Those
in the lead struck him when and
where they could.
Lutz guided his horses into Avenue
G, and had reached Eighth street when
he saw a policeman. Save me. save
me-" he exclaimed. as the women sur
rounded his van and began scratching
and slapping him. The policeman kept
the crowd back and took Lutz to the
station. He denied having struck Mrs.
Frank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16
coURTsAIP IN NAcAsAkl.

When young Jap has made up his
mind as to the maiden he desires to wed
his next step is to fasten branch of a
certain shrub to the house Of the lady's
parents. Should he prove welcome
sutton the branch is cut down and TAX
en- in, while IL unacceptable it is left to
wither and die.
The Jap bridegroom, as in duty
bound. offers the most costly gifts he
can afford to his bride for their we'd
ding day, but she, instead of treasur-
ing them for herself. gives them to her
parents as small acknowledgment OF
the care and love they have bestowed
on her from infancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16
THE KINDNESS OF THE POPE.

His holiness the pope is abandoning
many Of the conventionalities which
marked the reign of his predecessor.
and, while, of course. fully alive to all
the dignitfes connected with his holy
office, he is endeavoring to dispense
with the superhuity Of stiffness which
has hitherto prevailed.
There are fewer guards to be seen
about the Vatican nowadays than
when Pope Leo was alive. Nor is ev
cry one hustled out Of sight when his
holiness passes through the corridors
or grounds. The other day Plus x. had
occasion to go through the Raphael
rooms when they were open free to the
public. He was accompanied by cou-
Pile of guards and his private secretary.
the former making move hurriedly to
clear the rooms. The pontiff is said to
have touched one guard on the arm,
saying, while he looked about him.
smiling:
do not disturb the people. II they
have the same pleasure in looking at
an old man that he has in seeing them
it would be pity to curb their salts
faction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16
UNITED STATES RECOGNIZED.
Natives Of Island of Hanua in Samoan
Group Acknowledge overeignty.

Washington, Aug. ia mail report
received at the navy department yes
terday from Commander Underwood,
the American naval governor Of Tu-
tuila, announces that the native chiefs
of the Island of Manua have acknowl-
edged the sovereignty of the United
States over that island This they did
in the form OF deed, which is en-
closed with Commander underwood
reports The action is not regarded
by officials here as a cession Of a gov
ernmental character, as the United
States already owned the Island of
Manua, having come into possession OF
it under the agreement entered into
between the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, at the time OF
the division of the Samoan group, and
had established sovereignty over Man.
ua, with the rest of the territory fall
ing to the United States.
Commander Underwood recommends
that the territory owned by this gov
eminent be called American Samoa. He
also recommends that the chiefs of
Manua be presented with medals or
watches, as We're the Tutilan chiefs
when they acknowledged the sover-
eighty of this government in Samoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16

sion. The merriment was at
its height. Afraid of meeting some one
who would recognize him, he walked
on rapidly. He wanted to be In
motion 1t was the only thing that
seemed to deaden the agony in his
breast. One moment he would clinch
his hands and stiiie groan of pain as
he thought Of Lydia's social triumph
and her nearness to the man he de-
spised and yet dreaded, and he would
pause and look up ut the sky as II
trying to read there reason for his
misery. He was again passing the
Dunleigh house and was about to re-
trace his steps to bis hotel when he
heard the sound Of an approaching car
r,are. He believed 1t to be the Dun
leighs' and darted into the grounds
and back to his former hiding place
He was right.
The approaching vehicle turned in at
the gate and was rapidly curving to-
ward the verunda when George noticed
that one Of the rear wheels was com
ing off. His heart was in his mouth.
He wanted to give the driver warming
but 1t was too late. The wheel was
off. The carriage lurched to one side.
There was chorus Of mufIled screams
from within. and. to make matters
worse, the horses took fright and be-
gan to rear and plunge. With no
thought as to the incongruity OF his
presence there at such moment
Buckley darted from his place of con-
cealment and ran to the aid Of the Ia
dies. who were loudly calling for help
and trying to break the heavy plate
glass windows. Buckley followed the
iolting carriage along the drive and
finally succeeded in Jerking the door
open Just as the coachman drew his
horses to stand in the light Mt the
steps. George helped the ladies out.
"Why, it's Mr.. Buckley exclaimed
Mrs. Cranston, in grateful astonish-
ment. 1t was most awkward mo-
ment. Buckley could only bow, his hat
in hand and pale to the lips. Miss
Cosby gave him knowing look as she
extended her gloved hand.
1T was good OF you, sue Salu.
Mrs. Dunleigh seemed so much ex-
cited over what had happened that she
took no notice of Buckley nor seemed
to remark on the oddly Of his sudden
appearance at such an opportune mo-
iment. The coachman unhitched the
horses from the carriage and led them
away, leaving George in the center OF
the cluster OF ladies. Kitty Cosby in
stroduced him to Mrs. Dunleigh, but
that lady simply bowed and continued
her nervous EXPLANATIONS of horror at
the catastrophe. Il thought we were
being hurled into eternity
in our reception gowns. laughed Kit
ty, who was calmness itself. "Pshaw!
Mrs. Dun1eigh. knew the old thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16
pure. sweet, unspoiied girl, and every-
body knew IL by her modest shrinking

pure, sweet, unspoiled girl, and every
body knew 1t by her modest shrinking
manner. That's why she created such
a furore, and why Governor TelfaIe
is such fool about her When she
declined to go out to supper with him
and in such a sweet, natural way su0-
gested that he take you instead, waS
afraid he might be offended, but he
took 1t beautifully, and-well, 1t did
look better. She wasn't going to put
herself in such conspicuous position
II she could avoid 1t, and. on the Whole.
think she was right"
"Well, I'm going to bed" said Kitty.
You two hens can stay of the roost
and cackle all night If you like, but I'm
sleepy"
she's an original creature" said
Mrs. Dunleigh. when Kitty had left
them. II wish you'd share her with
me-"
"She's that way oil the time" said
Mrs. Cranston. Almost too independ-
ent TO be favorfte with men, but won1-
en- adore her. She's very exacting-
wants men to be more perfect than
they are. I really think she admires
George Buckley, and she won't help
me with Lydia bit"
When Kitty returned to Lydia she
found her in bed, the gas burning low,
her face to the wall. Kitty disrobed
noiselessly and got into bed. She lay
still for moment. then she said sud
denly:
Look here, are you-well, declare,
you are crying!"
There was no response. Kitty was
quiet for several minutes, then she
rose I'm the excitement OF it al,
she said, Il forgot to say my prayers.
I'd better get 1t done. Those two wom-
en- fell into my trap with dull thud
Just now. I'll tell you about 1t in the
morning"
Lydia still made no sound nor move
ment to indicate that she was awake,
but Kitty knew she was. Kitty knelt
at the bedside for several minutes; then
she rose, with sigh, and got back
under the covers. III It will do you
any good" she said. ''I'll tell You I've
been praying about this tnlng. 0on
believe God pays the least attention to
people who pray about wet weather In
dry season or dry weather in wet, but
somehow l believe he listens when you
call his attention to real downright
heart suffering. told him was at
the end Of my rope and that he ought
to try to help you and George out OF
the mess you are In. You are both too
good and sweet and noble to- There
was a sudden catch in Kitty's voice.
and sob struggled into her throat and
shook her from head to foot.
.Now, what's the matter with you"
Lydia suddenly exclaimed, and she
turned over and put her arms about
her friend. Don't, don't, Kitty Then
they cried silently together until they
fell asleep.
(To Be Continued.)