davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08
to it's place with gru1lt OF appro,

to it's place with gril1lt or appro,
"Es Bates ready? Tell him to come
here" he said to the subordinate, who
instantly disappeared, emerging from
among the outhouses shortly with q
young man on fine horse, evidently q
racer before that sport was abolished.
The animal was impatient to be of,
but the young fellow on his back
curbed it's eagerness with a master
hand as one born to the saddle The
captain had employed the interval in
writing brief dispatch, which he now
handed to the young horseman.
ride hard and give that to General
Cromwell as soon as you can. In case
you should lose it tell him we have got
our man. who crossed the border this
morning. Say we are bringing him to
Corbiton Manor. as directed, and ex-
pect to reach there before dusk"
The youth. without reply or salute,
pocketed the paper. shook out the reins
and was off like the wind.
At word from the captain b2gle
call rang out, and it's effect was soon
apparent An ACQUIRED horse was led
to the captain, who sprang into his
place with the ease of one accustomed
to the feat, and from the buildings ap-
peared something like a score of mount
ed troopers.
"Get into your saddle" commanded
The captain, addressing Armstrong.
The latter tested the buckling which
lsoldier had just finished. drew up the
strap p.dnt, then, with his foot in the
stirrup, turned and asked:
Sam l 10 consider myself prisoner,
STRIP
"Whatever questions you wish to put
will be answered presently by one
higher in authority than l."
81 must protest against this deten-
ton, sir"
"Your protest will doubtless be con-
sidered by the officer l referred to-
General Cromwell, l surmiser'
'Or one delegated by him. Mount!
We have far to CO."
Armstrong leaped into the saddle,
and the troop set off, with the captain
at the head and himself in the midst
of it. There was no chance of escape,
even if he meditated such an attempt,
which apparently he did not. The d.
rectiOn tended south and east, and as
the sun was setting they came to Cor
biton Manor, a large country house,
which was seemingly the headquarters
Of considerable section Of the army
in the neighborhood. Into
a room in this mansion Armstrong was
conducted and left under guard, and
he was pleased to see by the spread ia
BILE that there was at least no design
on the part Of his captors to starve
him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

fully will you pay the price of FOOLS
adviceY
''You haven't given me any"
''The advice all depends on what you
pay for it. Let me see the coin, then
I'll show you my wares. We differ in
this, that I'll take whatever you give
me, but you can take my advice or sat.
as You please"
The horseman threw him a coin.
which the object elutched in midair
with great expertness and examined
eagerly.
''Thank you, gay gentleman. The ad-
vice is to turn your fine horse end for
end and get back among the fools Of
your own kidney. We are always safer
among our own kind"
Are there any cattle for sale here
about? 1 see none in the fields"
II sometimes sell cattle myself" said
the object, with a cunning look.
at does not seem a very prosperous
business, then. Where do you get your
stock p y.- ......-.-s
ooh, pick it up on the roads. You'll
find no cattle on the way to Carlisle.
The country is swept bare in that di-
rection. But 1 can lead you to a fine
herd If you make it worth my while"
"In which direction?"
"Down this way. Come along. Are
you after any particular breed?"
mo. Anything there's money in"
you're just like me-" said the va
grant. with a laugh, as he strobe off
down the unfrequented road. The OBJ
ject walked with incredible speed,
laughing to himself now and then, and
Armstrong was forced to trot his horse
to keep up with him. On arriving at
a slight eminence the guide waved his
long arm toward stealing in the val
legs, which looked like deserted
group of farm buildings, and said:
There's fine lot Of cattle down
wonder"
81 can see no signs Of them"
"No, no! They're well stabbed. Moth
ing lasts in the fields nowadays.
They're not such fools as that. This
herdsman knows when to keep his
beasts in shelter" And with this the
vagabond raised shrill shout that
echoed from the opposite hills.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08
fro BE CONTINUED
GERMAN DAY AT FAIR.
impressive Exercises Held at the Ma.
EionaJ Pavilion,

Impressive Exercises Held at the Ma
tionaI Pavilion.
St. Louis, Oct. 7.-Displaying white
ribbons bearing the inscription do
your duty to the old country and the
new" Germans from all parts of Amer
lea assembled on the worlds fair
grounds during the day to celebrate
German day, in commemoration of the
landing of the first Germans on Amer,
lean soil on Oct. G, 1893.
The principal exercises of the day
were held on the plaza of st. Louis,
comprising exhibitions in calisthenics
and gymnastics by local turner's and
children's classes, some 5000 of the
latter appearing in massed exercises.
At the conclusion all Joined in sing
ing the hymns of the Fatherland and
concluded with "The Star Spangled,
Banner"
Later in the day more impressive:
exercises were held at the German ma
tional pavilion, where addresses were:
delivered by DR.. Emil Preetorius of
st. Louis, the nestor of the German
American press; Baron Won Sternberg,,
the German ambassador; DR.. Theo-,
dore Lewald, the imperial German
commissioner; Hon. Carl Schurz and
a number of prominent Germans and
exposition officials.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

and sent no .~I,.-er a...i.ra 5cni.lu.
! Arriving at forking of the road,
/ both branches tending south, he paused
and pondered. Which should he take?
He knew them equally well. The main
road led to Carlisle and in time Of
peace would have been preferable. The
other, less direct, would probably car
ry him farther in these uncertain
times. The country showed no sign Of
the devastation of civil war unless it
was the absence Of population and q
deserted condition Of the thorough
fares. That he could avoid contact
with the parliamentary forces was i'm
possible whichever road he took, and
the question now demanding solution
was not so much his direction as
whether it were well to bring on his
inevitable encounter with the Crom-
wellltes sooner or later.
The Carlisle route promised the
speedier run into the arms Of the enc
my, but by the other route he would
have more chance Of bargaining about
cattle and thereby giving color Of
lIuIu W LIS SldlelucuL LudL uc was Ill
innocent Scots drover, anxious to turn
an honest penny. When questioned by
an officer he could then say he had en-
deavored to deal with So-and-so, and
later investigation would prove the
fact. But to an observer he bore the
attitude of stranger who had lost
his way. This was evidently the con-
clusion arrived al by an object hid
den in the hedge which had proved
his nights lodging. The object sprang
out across the ditch with a suddenness
that made the horse start and snort in
alarm, to be soothed by the gentle pat
Of it's riders hand, for the imperturb-
able Armstrong seemed surprised at
nothing that took place. The object
had the wild unkempt appearance Of
Dne who habiaually slept out of doors.
His long and matted hair, emaciated
face and ragged beard, no less than
his tattered clothing, or covering rath-
er, made up of odds and ends Of vari-
GUS costumes, formed a combination
by no means attractive. He held in his
hand, grasped by the middle, a long
stick, somewhat taller than himself
my gay gentleman" he cried cheer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

loft said Traquair to Angus. '"That
will prevent this wolf worrying about
his property. When you've done that
throw him across your horse and fol
low us. Has there been sign of any
one else about?"
"No, ma lord" replied Angus, prompt
ly obeying the injunction about the
torch. He then tossed the bowling hui
man mass in front of his saddle, sprang
into his seat and went down the road
after the two who preceded him, the
flames from the burning Nothy already
throwing long shadows ahead.
The Earl Of Traquair, chagrined at
the temporary defeat of his plans, in
wardly cursing the stupidity Of those
with whom he was compelled to act,
rode moody and silent, and this re-
serve the young man at his side made
no attempt to interrupt until they had
reached a slight eminence, where the
nobleman refined in his horse and look
ed back down the valley at the blazing
stealing, which now filed the hollow
with it's radiance.
"We will wait here till Angus over
takes u.s. he said. "This bonfire may
collect some Of the moths, and it's bet
ter travelling three than two"
"We've not far to co." said Arm
strong, "and that's blessing, for I'm
on a long jaunt in the morning and
would be glad Of my bed as soon as
may be-"
"Where are you off to-" asked the
earl indifferently, gazing anxiously
down the road for sight Of his fol-
lower, who was not yet visible.
Armstrong replied with equal non
chalance, "Oh, I'm just away for Ok
ford to carry a message from Lord
Traquair to the king of England"
"What!' cried his lordship, nearly
starting from his saddle in amaze
ment.
"Surely my talk before these cuddies
did not mislead you. I'll take your
message through and bring you back
an answer, if the things possible, but
1 cannot have those fools pottering and
whispering in the matter. They must
know nothing ef my going. You will
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08
Preaching and Practice.

Father hear, my boy, that you
have lately told your mother sew
eral falsehoods. This grieves me
to the heart. Always tell the truth,
even though it may bring suffering
upon you. Will you promise me?
Boy-Yes, father.
Father-Very well. Now 60 and
see who is knocking at the door.
fits the rate collector, say I'm not;
at home.-London Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08
CAUSE NOT SUFFICIENT.
United States Will Not Interfere In
Congo Free State.

Washington, Oct. Tt has been
decided tnat the United States gov
eminent snail not at this time inter-
yene in the administration of the Con-
go Free STATE as requested by the
memorialists who last week petitioned
to the president to investigate KING
Leopold's administration of affairs
there. While the president is nat
urally greatly interested in the vel
fare of the little state it is felt that
not sufficient cause has been shown
Tor intervention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08
STUDYING AMERICAN METHODS.
OFFICIAL of japanese imperial Railroads.
in United States.

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-Yoshio Kino-
shita, who fills the important post of
general Eassenge. agent of the impe-,
rial government railroads OF Japan, is
a guest at the farace hotel. He has
come here to make thorough study
of American railroad methods insofar
as they Apply to passenger department
affairs and expects to spend two years
in this country and Europe before re-
turning to Japan. The purpose of his
visit is to familiarize himself with up
to-date methods of handling passenger
traffic with view to raising the stand
ard of service on the japanese lines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08
CHAPTER XI.
YHE night after he left Traquairs

~HE night after he left Traquair's
castle Armstrong slept on Scot
fish soil, busy with his task Of
memory. Then he burnt the
notes in the fire that cooked his supper.
# was scarcely daylight when he faced
the clear and ripping Esk, and after
crossing the stream to "fell English
ground" he halted his horse on the
southern shore and cast long look at
the hills of his native country as one
who might be taking farewell Of them.
Then with sigh he turned to his task
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

S~oAS
that would be held by none SO stoutly
as by General Cromwell himself"
''Then keep your dissertations on law
until you see the general, which is like
to, happen before we are done with
you"
Nothing would give me greater
pleasure than to have discourse with
that distinguished man. He is a fight
er after my own heart, and 1 under
stand he Ia equally powerful in contro-
versy''
SEARCH him"
To this order Armstrong not only
made no objection, but assisted in its
fulfillment. He took Off his dOublet and
threw it to one Of the men who APP
preached him, then held his arms out
stretched that another might with
greater ease conduct his examination.
A third paid minute attention to, the
saddle bags, and fourth took the
saddle itself of the horse. The search
brought to light some papers which
the officer scanned, gaining thereby
much information regarding the price
Of cattle.
The captain gave the papers to sub
ordinate and directed them to be tied
together. He now took from his belt
a folded sheet, opened it, and read its
contents with care, glancing now and
then at the man before him. Appar-
emily the comparison was to his salts
faction. and he restored the document
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

LIEUTENANT SLATIERY AND NJ WATSON OF THIS
CITY WILL MARRY MISSES BRADLEY, WHO WERE RE-
VISITORS IN HONOLULU-PEOPLE FROM THE ISLANDS
WHO ARE SOJOURNINd IN SAN FRANCISCO.

FRANCISCO September THE Francisco Evening Post
Bradley Lieutenant SIate and
Watson both Of Honolulu II
Bradley and Lieutenant Satery
Of the OF
Miss Louise to Mr. Watson surprise
Bradley leading
school friends of the Pn
Honolulu for
raj last winter and spring.
FRANCISCO September William arrived
the ST. Francis Hotel She
M Ohio
wedding the White Sulphur Springs
the St Louis Fair On the from
the trains that delayed
they nine the journey
Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Love have been called
gracious charming personality already
They will sail for Honolulu by the Sierra
September 8.
pretty heavy Of carrying
already bookings for
needs to
getting pcu
Oceanic Steamship sustain
ahead
FRANCISCO September Rev W. D. Weevt arrived by the
Chicago the Overland
three lectures Illus
China and Of life r
Hawaii.
Chicago will his spIbindinG
genius direction the Chicago
Committee and probably the Mssis
sippi Valley the Great Lake states.
L. f1OOgs
feeling the benefits of the nOrang
ing climate of the Mrs OOgs is much improved health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
COURT is TIED UP
CONTINUED from page one.l

all fairness his client should
the police serious
this He submitted the should official inter-
his
and impartial as the Judge himself.
being
similar
ShOzawa
a other pursuits utless.
which and then paid whole
81 a day for sitting round doing nothing
pay interpreter year money
wasted a a single term" he said.
of the unfortunate jurors wandered into the corridors
others stretched the
with which
thoughtuy provided themselves
Then shortly before brought He
the getting ahsida his
life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
CRUISER AT SAN FRANCISCO
Continued from page one.)


Chilli purchased
they delivered the Esmaad
and the other protected 1t improbable
CHILEAN
proceed
VladiVOsOk connection with policy oang
Chill the arrival
diarms Francisco
that place dictated by other
belief
hOrie had the other of these dpatching
THE statement that the Baltic consists
cruisers and torpedo misleading
formidable dispatch
of fact Russia in
They the BOrOdnO Alexander ILL.,
SissOi Neky old baeshiPs while
classified She
erese of the Port Arthur fleet These
referred to batthps Any other vessels
cassed batthps old relics of less fighting
Own
"Of the
ada and Diana Inc Ama ship the NoVk
knots is also in that other cruiser
BOyarin larger than the NOV
DOnski old cruiser will list
nearly
Admiral Togo has fleet of five battep cruisers
protected cruisers lie
line with his baeships, epondance
vessels managed to
account for three of the bashp
entire strength there would
they apparently defeated without hcg
in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
GRAND Jury
ACTS WITH NERVE
POSSESSION OF THE
THRONE ROOM AND USES PUB
Lie WORKS EMPLOYEES.

The grand jury is an august body
but it never knew how near it came to
being in contempt when it shouldered
its way into the throne room of the
Capitol and calmly annexed that cham
Der for it's own use. The department of
Public Works was not notified and ar
rangements for a dozen other meetings
for all the grand jury knew-or cared
so-that Superintendent Holloway was
naturally aggrieved. The browning act
came when one of the grand jurors per-
emptorily ordered one of the employees
to bring in ice water. OF course there
is no provision for supplying ice wa
ter to grand jurors, but the trembling
employee brought it just the same,
thanking his stars that they had not
ordered wine. There is an awful penal
attached to disobeying the order of a
grand jury-something with boiling oil
in il, or melted lead
The grand jury met again this morn
ing in the throne room and took up the
matter of several recent incipient Chi
nese riots on neighboring plantations.
II is not expected that the jury will re-
port until the end of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
A JAP FELL
FROM ALOFT
AT HUELO LAST WEDNESDAY AND
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN-WAs
TEARING DOWN MILL.

"A Japanese met sudden death at
HuelO last Wednesday. He was car
penter who had been sent from Homo
kaa ill, to help tear down the old HuelO
mill. He was working on the mill
building about 40 feet above the ground.
In some manner he lost his balance and
fen to the ground. His neck was
broken by the fall.
News of the affair was brought to-
day by the steamer Kauai which ar
rived from Eamakua and Maui ports.
She brought Alexander Isenherg and
family to Honolulu. They had been
visiting on Maui for a few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
.YAUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Exc
cution issued by Alex Lindsay Jr., Dis
trict Magistrate of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 9th
day of September, 1904, in the matter Of
Lyle A. Dickey VS.. Loo Joe. have, in
said Honolulu, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1904, levied upon, and
shall offer and expose for sale and sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale. in said Honolulu, at 70 o'clock
noon of Thursday, the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1904, all the right, title and
interest of the said L-o Joe in and to
the following described leaseholds and
real property, unless the sum of Two
Hundred and Eighty-two and 75-1OO
Dollars, that being the amount for
which said Execution issued, together
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
NOTICE.

All Republicans residing in the First,
Ninth and Tenth Precincts, Fourth Dis
trict, as now organized, are hereby no
titled that there will be meeting for
the organization of precinct clubs in
the above named precincts, at the fol-
lowing times and places:
First Precinct on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th at 1880 p. m. at the residence
of Thomas Cummins on King street
near the Waikiki turn.
Tenth Precinct on Monday evening
September 18th, at 1880 o'clock, at the
same place as above.
Ninth Precinct on Tuesday evening
September 18th, at 1880 o'clock, in the
lot opposite the Government Garbage
stables, South street.
All Republicans in said precincts are
earnestly requested to be present.
by order of the
FOURTH DISTRICT EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
MOSQUITO WORK
At WAIKIKI
A POND FULL OF WRIGGLERS IS
BEING GIVEN TREATMENT THIS
AFTERNOON.

Mosquito Inspector Hall is giving
some scientific treatment this afternoon
to a pool of water on Saratoga street,
Waikiki, which he has found TO De
thick with mosquito larvae. The pool
is covered over with moss and contains
u lot of stagnant water. Hall secured
some samples of the water and found
it to be about as full of the little Wr1g-
glers as amy water he has seen In HO-
nOlulu.
The treatment being given to the pond
is what is known as permanent treat
ment" being ar improvement or con
ditions which Is lasting, and does not
require the constant watching neces-
sarv In the cases of small breeding
pIaces near the residences. Drainage
canals are constructed allowing fresh
water to enter the pool the moss ana
surface weeds are cleared away anu
The nond is stocked with fish of a knd
,,yhic heal the larvae. After this treat
nent the pond win cease to be NUS
ance as a breeder of mosquitoes. Thefe
ia no doubt that 1t has been turning OUT
r,illtons of them in Waikiki district
Hail proposes to do lot of TINS permit
rent work. regarding 1t as very I'M
,ortant feature of the anti-mosquluo
ramnaien. 1t has been found that such
, nools when stocked with fish cannon
bTead mosquitoes, for the fish eat the
T,,ierelers before they get fair start In
life. ,,,,tttae
THE Honolulu Mosquito committees
nos bacome a member of the lnterna-
tionaI Society of mosquito eXtermina-
49,. a,,d a. exchanging Correspondence
with that society regularly Inc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
Notice to Subscribers
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LIT

From and after October LIST next col
lections for rental of telephones Will be
made MONTHLY instead of QUAR-
TERLY as heretofore, and all sub
scribers in arrears are hereby request
ed to make settlement before that date
in order to facilitate the change.
A new Telephone directory being now
prepared, all persons desiring telephone
service, and those subscribers who
have changed their residence or ad-
dress since the last directory was is
sued, are requested to communicate
with the office before the 9Th of October
1904.
MUTUAL TELLEPHONE CO., LTD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
SENTENCE POSTPONED.

Chew It, the curiously named China
man who was convicted on Friday of
having che ia tickets n his possession,
was slated to appear before Judge
Gear for sentence this morning. He
put in an appearance all right and AS
sistant Attorney General Prosser moved
for sentence. The Judge stated that
he was not yet ready to sentence the
man and the matter went over for
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
THE CIVIL CASES.

Both Judge De Bolts and Judge Rob
inson's courts were in session this
morning in preparation for the hearing
OF the civil list. Judge De Bolts jury
list was called and the jurors were dis
missed until tomorrow as the Keanini
divorce case is still going on. In Judge
Robinson's court the jury was also call
ed but after the usual wedding out pro-
cess had cen accomplished only nine
remained and special Venire for fifteen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

bership is of value as enabling Hall to
keep abreast of the times and learn any
new methods which may be discovered
in other parts of the world. At the
same time any interesting points de-
veloped here are communicated to the
society for mutual benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
mo

Arriving. September 5.s. e Enter
prise. Youngren. from San Francisco.
Departing. September e.-Am, bark
ST. Katherine Saunders Tor san Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
ErrMIGArEp THE WHARF, RATs.

The Wharf Rats were fumigated yes
te.'s morning at Kapiolanl Park by
the team from the Portland Cigao store
The Rats were smoked out of the game
by the score Of 10 to A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

more was issued. The first case set for
hearing, Wong Win gagainst Loo Joe
has been settled out Of court and that
OF George A. Davis against Libana de
Nobrega will be called first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

SCHRAEDER-GARCIA--At the Cath
Ollie Church, WRiluku, on Saturday,
September 3, 1904, by Reverend Faith
er Julien, George b. Schroeder and
Miss Mary Garcia both of Wailuku.
Hilo papers please copy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

All rowing races are to be governed
by the RI cling Rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association, yacht races by the
Racing Rules Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club.