davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26

bOy, not knowing where to LOOK or
what to say until he caught the cynical
smile of De Courcy standing at the
right hand Of the king.
IT congratulate you, Sir William"
said the Frenchman. The sight Of the
smile aroused the new hatred against
the man which was smoldering in his
heart, and he made no reply to the
greeting, but said to the king:
'Sire, the only thanks I can tender
you is haste to the north, and may God
make my arm as strong to defend this
signature as my heart is true to your
majesty"
With that he turned his back upon
royalty, a grievous breach in the eyes
Of courtiers, and fed.
"God grant it." said the king, with
sigh, as he sank once more in the seat
from whence he had risen.
'AThere is no doubt of it," said De
Courcy softly.
doubt Of what?" asked the king
''The oath he took will sit lightly on
his conscience. He prayed that his
arms strength might equal his hearts
fealty. distrust those who talk glibly
Of their hearts, and his was a most
ambiguous prayer"
"Surely if ever honesty beamed from
q mans face it was from Armstrong;.
The Scots are trustworthy men,"
''Some of them, your majesty"
Uneasy suspicion came into the sunk
en- eyes of the king as he turned them
on his chamberlain.
What do you fear, De Courcy?
II have been studying the man these
three days past. l accepted without
question his assurances, and threw him
off his guard. Cromwell loves an hon
est looking envoy, and from what Arm
strong said l am sure he saw Crom-
we'll no farther away than Northamp-
ton. He was very ready with his ac-
count of his own country people, but
he told us nothing about the marvellous
luck that brought him safely through
hostile land, which we know to our
cost is admirably patrolled"
IF you knew this man to be
traitor or an emissary Of that rebel,
why did you bring him into our pres
ence"
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.

~HE road between Oxford and
Banbury is the most peaceful
Of thoroughfares, laid with rea-
sonable directness, gently I'M
dulating in parts, passing through quiet
villages and a sweet country, mildly
beautiful, yet to the mind Of Frances
Wentworth this innocent highway ever
remained, as it were, a section of the
broad path to perdition. In after life
she never thought of it but with
creepy sensation of horror.
Dependency seemed to be the por-
ton Of William Armstrong as well as
Of his fair companion. She surmised
that he was bordering on the events
which had happened when their faces
were set south over this course, and
in part she was right, but the thoughts
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
BR,ToNs GROWING ANXIOUS.
Fear Canada May Be Estransed From
ENGLAND.

New York, Nov. 25.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed in London, says a dispatch
from that city to the Times, have
aroused considerable anxiety in some
quarters in regard to the future rela-
tons between Canada and the mother
country.
Many English statesmen appear to
believe, the correspondent continues.
that there is strong probability OF
closer commercial relations between
Canada and the United States. which
would result Immediately in great
damage to England's colonial tra3e
and eventually, perhaps, in the DISCO
luton Of the political ties that unite
England and her American colony.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
Slabs His Boy comrade.

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 25.-As result
of a fight between Harry Jones AMI
Sonny keiser, two school boys nine
years old, young Keiser is lying at his
home with three bal knife wounds in
his back. The two boys quarrellea,.
and young Jones pulled knife and at
tackled his orropent. Before they
were parted three bad wounds and
SIEVE: al sc.sE, .Ga NC & Mi, tel.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
TO OFFICER CHINESE ARMY.
National Guardsmen of oregon and
Other States Being Recruited.

National Guardsmen of Oregon and
Other States Being Recruited.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 25.-The Ore
gonian prints the following:
Otficers for the Chinese reform army
are being recruited from the national
guard of this state, and it is said that
already about twenty-five members.
some of them locally prominent, have
made applications. Trained officers to-
the number of 5000 are being sought
by the Reform association.
All who make application are bound
to secrecy. But it is learned that SER,
vice is promised for five years, that
transportation will be furnished, and
that the pay is to be 20 per cent great
er than that of American officers in
the tropics. The applicants have been
told that the army they are to COM
,mand will number 100000.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26

fro BIZ CONTINUED
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26

front Of her, moving slowly, with the
utmost caution, step by step.
In her mind she had estimated, from
her earlier survey of the room, that
nine steps would take her to the bed.
Now she realized she had taken a
dozen and yet had not come to it. She
stood bewildered and listened. The
helplessness Of a person in the pitch
dark thrilled her with new fear, up
setting all her calculations. The panic
of pulsation in her throat and in her
ears at first rendered any attempt at
listening futile, but at last she heard his.
regular breathing, as peaceful as that
of an infant, and it came from the
other side Of the room. For moment
this terrified her and she wondered If
she were really awake or in the mazes
Of some battling nightmare, but the so
luton came to her mind and quoted
the growing agitation. 1t had been his
bed that he had dragged across the
floor, and he was now sleeping against
the outside door. She changed her di-
rection and. with her former stealth.
came ghostlike to the edge Of the couch.
His doublet was open at the throat;
that was so much to the good. Like
snowflake in it's GOODNESS and it's light
ness her hand stole down underneath
his vest. fiuttered by the slow. steady,
subdued beating Of his heart. running
no such wild race as her own at that
moment. 1t seemed incredible that at
last her fingers closed Oh the parch.
ment. but there it lay. and gently size
drew it forth. Was the robbery 10 be
so easily accoinp! s.l>ts after ~! ~.
s,'e lad CON. rutuia,e>. lerse.f LOO so~l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
rhirtsen Foot Shark.

The Aquarium management is re-
joicing in having secured the largest
shark that has yet come into their
hands, thirteer-footer, weighing PROB
ably 1900 pounds. 1t is apparently
egtrong and well, but SO many of them
-have lived but a day or two that i
would be wise for those wishing to see
it to lose no time in so doing. The
shark put up a great fight and the men
were completely exhausted before it
was landed in the tank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bargain day, today, at Sachs's-
Laces 1oc yard, worth Csc, al
Saehss today.
genuine PriestIey cravenette in five
shades at Whitney & Marsh's. :
The officers of the A. Harrison Mill
Co. Ltd, for the ensuing year are an
nounced in the advertising columns to-
day.
The popular and well-known Epicu-
rean and Palace brands are sold by C.
o. Yee Hop & Co., on Beretania street,
corner of Alakea.
The Hawaiian News Co. has just re-
ceived at the Young building store a
full supply OF the latest books by the
most popular writers.
Special sale of rugs and curtains, rope
portieres, etc. for two weeks at the
Coyne Furniture Co, on Hotel Street.
See the display in their windows.
Passengers sailing today by the S. S.
Manchuria will have their baggage at
tended to promptly by ringing up the
Union Express Co., telephone Main Sc.
A phaeton. brake. set OF FAIRNESS, sad
die and bride, all in good order. will
be sold for a bargain. See our clas-
sified advertisements for particulars.
At Blom's this week: Hermsdorf
prime black hose, 20c. lace Isle, Csc. :;
seamless fancy hose, 25c.; white Isle,
Csc; four thread Isle, 25c.; fancy lace,
SOC.
The contents of the Owl Restaurant,
on Hotel street, near Nuuanu, will be
sold at public auction tomorrow at 10
O'Clock by Jas. F.. Morgan, the auc-
tioneer.
The list of officers who were elected
at AEhe annual meeting of the A. Har-
n Mill Co., Ltd, and who are to
seafe for the ensuing year. is published
elsewhere in these columns.
The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Waiiuku Sugar Co. will be
held on Friday, November 18th. at 10
o'clock, at the Office of the company
and the agents, C. Brewer & Co.
Levers & Cooke have a complete
stock of Johnson's Prepared Wax and
other preparations for the proper treat
ment of floors. Booklet explaining in
full win be given free for the ask
ing.
Wampole's Preparations quickly ex-
pei the impurities and diease germs
from the blood and furnish what the
body needs to make it strong and
healthy Sold by all druggists in this
city.
A number of furnished rooms, suit
able for light housekeeping. also the
use of the kitchen. can be had by call
ing at the corner of Hotel street and
Adams lane, just Waikiki of the Elite
Ice Cream parlors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Miss Vancouver OF the California
Promotion Committee, will spend a va
cation in Honolulu in the near future.
]. H. Boyd. R. w. Aylett and E. w
Quinn electioneered for the Republi-
cans on Sunday at waimanalo and Kali
lua.
"a japanese named Nakamoto muir
Fred a country1nan named Sato at Ma
kawe1i, Kauai, on Tuesday and es-
capped.
III. M. Dow, the late incumbent. has
been endorsed for the High Sheriff s
clerkship by the Republican Central
Committee in addition to those pre-
viously reported.
A Home Rule 1uau was left desolate
at Laie through the people flocking by
train to a great Republican rally at
Waialua, where Dowsett, Lane and
Bishop delivered addresses
A large number of the China's pas
sengers dined at the Royal Hawaiian
last evening, including Prince Aziz Has
sen and suite. Besides the band concert
there was music by the Hawaiian Quin-
tette Club
An at home of the literary circle of
the Kilohana Art League, in the roof
garden pavilion of the Alexander Young
hotel on Saturday afternoon at $3.50,
will be addressed by Rev. John Wad-
man on "Bushido, the Soul of Japan"
The first dance this year to be given
by the Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton will take place at Progress Hall
Saturday evening of November 10. The
tickets are fifty cents each. A good
time is promised by both sexes of the
organization.
In a drunken fight between two Japa-
nese at Makaweli, Kauai, a third Japa-
nese who tried to go between the COM
batants was stabbed to death by one or
them. The homicide, whose name ~
Nakamoto, escaped and ct last ae-
counts was not caught.
A specially printed number of the
souvenir edition of the Hawaii Shinpo,
embe1lished with gold and inscribed
with a proper felicitation to Prince
Fushirni, will be presented to His High
ness today by Editor Shiozawa on be-
half of the Japanese of Hawaii.
Yamamoto. japanese, is in custody
for stabbing fellow-countryman
named Ioki in the shoulder at a camp
on Oahu plantation. The motive for
the assault was revenge, Yamamoto
blaming Ioki for his discharge from the
plantation Ioki is in the Waipahu
hospital, his wound being serious
though not supposed fatal.
The cruiser Buffalo, returning from a
cruise to the Aleutian islands, has ar
rived at Honolulu, en- route to TINS
port On board are a large number or
iandsmen who have been making their
sea trip. They are to be transferred
upon arrival here to the battle-sh1p
Ohio. aud the Buffalo will soon after
wards salt with a new lot of landsnen
for New York. by way of Manila ana
the Suez canal-Chronicle, Oct. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
Our Invitation
To You

Kindly allow US to give you this per-
sonal invitation to come to our drug
store and make it your place for buy
ing drug store articles-inclu5ing medi-
cines. We viii take great pains 10 give
you every advantage that we can at
any time. We try to make our drug
store a peasant place to trade-pleas-
ant because completely stocked with
thoroughly desirable goods in every
department.; pleasant. because our
prices are always reasonable whenever
there is chance for a variation in price;
and pleasant because we are always
willing and eager to do all we can to
please and accommodate our custom
ers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.
s. SIS aaaa. s. s. s. s. s. s. saa

See the monster shark at the g
Aquarium today. 3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
DAMNING
EVIDENCE
Blood Found on Beans Clothing
after Roots Death.

Woodstock, Jan 49, Paul G. Tink-
ham, deputy sheriff, was the principal
wit ess called Saturday morning in
Windsor county court in the case of
State vs. Joseph Bean on the charge
OF the murder of Ephraim. Root, Octob-
er, II, 1903. His testimony has been
the most important thus far as to its
discriminating nature against the re-
spOndent.
The examination of the bed in which
the respondent had slept showed that
the sheets and pillow cases were stain
ed with blood. The respondent wore
a thick blue flannel shirt. The sheets
and pillow cases were damp. He found
some beggar lice in the bed, andi on
the respondents trousers, similar to
those which were growing outside the
window at the Green house.
= The witness then went to Green's and
ound t = ks on the ground there. They
were similar to the tracks that were
found near the barn where Root was
discovered. The measurements of the
tracks agreed with the shoes worn by
the respondent and when the shoes
were tried they fitted the tracks almost
exactly.
The witness took the respondents
knife from him and found it stained
with blood. One of the wounds on
Roots head as described by the doc
tors had been made with knife. The
witness identified the underclothes Of
the respondent The undershirt was
originally white, but was very much
stained with blue from the heavy blue
overshirt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
WOMAN
LOST LIFE
Overturned Lamp and Set
Clothes on Fire.
ALONE IN THE HOUSE
Shocking Fatality Last Night Of
Which Aged Rutland Woman
Was the Victim.
ALONE IN THE HOUSE

Rutland, Jan. 49, Mrs Frank Kell-
ey who was about 10 years old,
was burned to death at her home, No
Al Forest Street about six o'clock
last evening.
1t is not definitely known how the
accident happened, as Mrs Kelly was
alone but it is supposed that she was
taken with one of her weak spells with
which she has been suffering for the
past week and fell against the table,
knocking the lamp on to her and sett-
ing her clothing afre. She was dead
when discovered, being burned beyond
recognition.
An autopsy revealed deep wound
in the back of the head, and fracture
of the skull which could substantiate
the above theory.
The door and floor of the room were
scorched but not set on fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY


Prof Dinsmore has returned to his
school duties again.
Rev W. f. Thompson will go to AL
bany again today,
S. E. Hawkins goes out again this
week on the road with sample goods.
Mrs T. H. Dunlap and Miss Rose
Laden spent Saturday with friends in
Bennington.
Miss Clara Hawkins was obliged to
give up teaching part of last week on
account of sickness.
Quite a number from here we're in
attendance at the Masonic gathering
held at Bennington.
Will Coulter is having considerable
trouble with neuralgia about his head
and is at times great sufferer.
Mrs Merle Spencer and son Ralph
have both been confined to the house
with the grippe. They are better at
lnlS WrlJlng.
Another cold wave is upon us.
There is plenty of snow, making good
sleighing for the lumbermen and
pleasure seekers.
The report tha Andy Niles has
smallpox, and DR. Dean attending him
is entirely falsehood, if they have it
DR. Dean is not attending them
On Saturday evening some of the
scholars from the grammar and inter-
mediate rooms had a sleighride. The
Misses Laden and Ida Harrington
chaperoned the company.
On Friday evening of this week there
will be box social, given under the
auspices of the Crescent Rebekahs." :"
1t will be in the odd Fellows hall. A
very cordial invitation is extended to
all and social time may be expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
EIGHT NILES TO POST.
Enthusiastic POwnaI Veteran Who Seldom
Misses Meeting.

Enthusiastic POwnal Veteran Who Seldom
Misses a Meeting,
Pownal has an enthusiastic G. A. r.
comrade who never misses attending
a camp fire, and seldom . meeting, al
though he resides eight miles from the
rooms Of Hopkins post of Williams
town, to which he belongs. His ley
atty was the subject of much comment
on the part OF the post commander at
camp fire held last week.
Mr. Rood rides four miles OF the dis.
tance on the Boston & Maine railroad
and theH walks the remaining four
miles each way, making total of
eight miles, a part of the return trip
home frequently being covered after
O'Clock in the morning.
There are but few as loyal comr ades
to be found atthe present time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
Yours truly
G. f. Wiley.
STATE NEWS.

The duties collected through the Yer
mont customs district for the year end
ing December 81 amounted to 1892, 81
S.59 it being by far the largest amount
collected since the district was divided.
According to the records of tho in
surance commissioners fourteen in
surance companies have been admitted
to transact business in Vermont dur
ing the year just past, OF this num-
ber five are for fire, one for life, five
for fidelity and casualty and three for
assessment accident insurance, One
company, the Union Casualty & Sure
ty company of st. Louis, has with
drawn from doing business in the
State.
Deputy Sheriff c. f. Corse arrested
a man January IA, who had been
tramping about Fletcher for day or
two, and hearing was held before
Justice G. B. Parsons January 10 who
sentenced the man to six months at the
House of Correction. One OF the un-
fortunate mans feet was frozen when
he was taken. Nothing could be
learned regarding him as he would not
talk and would not even tell his name.
Carl Backus of Mortified, who was
sentenced Friday afternoon in Mont
pelier city court to not less than two
and one-half nor more than four years
at hard labor in the House of Correct
ion at Rutland was again in city court
Saturday morning to answer to two
charges of petit larceny made against
him by States Attorney Senter and
of burglary. The last two charges re-.
suited from the respondent taking bush
hammers from the sheds of Ellis
Brothers of Northtield and from the
sheds of Lynch g. Mem ahon in Mont
pelier. To all these additional infor-
nations Backus pleaded guilty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
TOWNS FIGHTING.
Lincoln aud Warren WranslnS Over Small.
pox.

Lincoln auo warren HranSDng OVer SmAll'
Pox.
Bristol, January 1S:-The towns of
Lincoln and Warren are having a
wrsngle over quarantining the high
way between the two towns. The War
rem people seem to be ahead so far,
having fenced the road to prevent
teams from Lincoln entering the town.
The Lincoln board of health will take
steps to have the road reopened.
The trouble seems to have grown out
of the fact that David Dean, who lives
on the mountain road 10 Lincoln, has
smallpox. Warren people claim he
has visited that town daily, regardless
of the quarantine on his house. This,
according to investigation by Health
Officer Cushman, was proven false.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
BISHOPS MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs Catherine Michaud Lives to Advanced
Age of 90.

Mrs Catherine (Rogan) Michaud
died of old age Friday afternoon at
the Providence orphan asylum, Bur
li1gton, where she had made her home
since her son, the Rt. Rev ]. S. Mich
aud, went to Burlington. The funeral
was held at st Mary's cathedral Mon.
day morning at 9 o'clock, the Rt. Rev
j. $. Michaud officiating.
Mrs Michaud was born near Manor
hamilton, county of Leitrim, Ireland,
March %, 1911, and went to Burling-
ton June 30, 1886. From that date she
had practically passed all her years
in Burlington. She was married July
II, 1874, to Stephen Michaud, by Rev
Jeremiah O'Callaghau.
The husband died many years ago.
Their children also died except one
son, the bishop, who for the last fifty
years has been the constant companion
of his mother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
Just One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute because it kills the mi
crobe which tinkles the mucuos mem
brane, causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the inflammation and heals anu
soothes the affected parts. One Min
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia and is harmless
and never failing cure in all curabls
cases of coughs, colds and Group. One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take,
harmless and good alike for young and
old. Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
DON'T Believe Either be nbe without Corrobovc Evidence
GOT MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
Joseph II. Marshall To Go To Prison For Six
Years.

Joseph H. MARSHALL o 10 10 Prison FOR Six
Years.
Burlington, Jan. 17:--Joseph II.
Marshall of New York, who imperson-
ated Joseph Fl. Marshall, president of
a bank and large dry goods mer-
chant of Atlantic, Ia, was sentenced
Saturday morning by Judge Tyler to
serve not less than five and one-half
and not more than six years in states S
prison at Windsor.
Before sentence was pronounced
Marshall made plea for a light sem
teDce on behalf OF his wife and two
children, who, he said, were in New
York with no one to support them. In
referring to the trial of the case Mar
shall said he thought the jury had
been unduly influenced against him
and that their verdict was unjust, un-
warrented and unsupported by the
evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
e. s. DAVIS
AGAIN IT
Former Superintendent Of
Schools Here.
AT MANCHESTER N. H.
Letter to the Banner from there
Asking about Supt. Davis
Previous Record.
AT MANCHESTER N. H.

Charles Davis, formerly superinten-
dent of schools In this village is in
trouble again, this time at Manchester,
N. a.. where he has been for some
months.
Davis record here and his wife's
subsequent securing a divorce from
him at Amsterdam, N. Y, under par
ticulary scandalous circumstances, are
fresh in the minds Of the public in this
section.
The following is a letter received
Sunday by the Banner
Editor, Banner;
would very much appreciate receiv-
ing a copy of the Banner dated April,
26, 1901. This paper contains an ar
ticle on Charles S. Davis ofyour town.
Mr. Davis has recently been to Man
chester and is trying to make trouble
for me.
He is owing bills here and the part
les he is owing would like to learn
something concerning Mr. Davis fin
ancial condition. | would like to know
whether Mr. Davis has adjusted matters
with his wife or not. have heard he
has settled with her and married again
II you can send me a copy Of the
paper referred to and any other papers
which you can obtain containing any.
thing in reference to MIR Davis, l will
gladly remit for the papers and all the
trouble you are put to in obtaining
same.
Yours truly
G. F. Wiley.
Manchester, N. H., Jan. Is, 1904,
While Davis lived here he was not
considered dead beat or even poor
pay, so that II he has acquired afaculty
of beating his creditors it is an ac-
complishment he has gained since leav.
ing Bennington.
1t has been reported here before
that he had married again but the
particulars are not known.