davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12

is there left for any of us?" said he. What is there left for me?''
 For your said Sir Arthur, ques- tioningly. Why, the next ship back from Brest, or from any other port Of France. 'Tis somewhat different with woman
 You do not understand said Will Law. "The separation means some what for me-"
 Surely you do not mean-you have no reference to Mary Connynge ?" cried Sir Arthur.
 Will bowed his head abjectly and left the other to guess that which sat upon his mind. Sir Arthur drew a long breath and stopped his. angry pacing up and down
 Tt ran on for weeks said Will Law. "We were to have been married. had no thought of this. Twas I who took her to and from the prison regularly, and twas thus that we met. She told me she was but the messen- ger of the Lady Catharine.'
 Sir Arthur drew long, slow breath. Then may say to you," said he, "that your brother, John Law, is a hundred times more traitor and felon tkan even now thought him. Yon- der he goes''-and he shook his fist into the enveloping mist which hung above the waters. Wonder he goes, somewhere, give you warning, where he deems no trail shall be left behind him. But promise you. whatever be your own wish, shall follow him into the last corner of the earth, but he shall see me and give account for this! There is none of us he has not deceived utterly, and like a black-hearted vi1- lain. He shall account for it, though it be years from now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
eCepyraght, 1909. by Emerson Hough.1
By EMERSON EEOUGEs

GemtnI! It sure seems long way about! And where may be your brother now, or ST Arthur, or the Lady CathartAe-why, 'tis as much confused as though twere all in a play!"
 But Sir Arthur cried that my ship was for France. Yet here they tell me that this brigantine is bound for the mouth of the St. Lawrence, in Amer lea! What then of this other, and what of my brother-what of us-what of-?''
 Why, think this,'' said Mary Con- nynge, calmly. That you do very well to be rid of London jail; and for my own part, 'tis a rare appetite the salt air ever gives mel"
 Upon the same. morning tide there was at this very moment just setting aloft her sails for the first high airs Of dawn the ship of McMasters, the Pol ly Perkins, bound for the port of Brest.
 She came down scarce half-dozen cable lengths behind the craft which bore the fugitives now beginning their journey toward another land. Upon the deck of this ship, even as upon the others there were those who waited eagerly for the dawn There were two men here, Will Law and Sir Arthur Pembroke, and whether their conver- sation had been more eager or more angry, were hard to tell. Will Law, broken and dejected, his heart torn by a thousand doubts and thousand pains. sat listening, though but half comprehending.
 Every plan gone wrong!" cried Sir Arthur. Every plan gone wrong, and out of 1t all we can only say that he has escaped from prison for whom no prison could be enough of hell! Though he be your brother, tell it to your face. the gallows had been too good for John Law! Look you below See that girl, pure as an angel, as noble and generous soul as ever breathed-what hath she done to deserve this fate? You have brought her from her home, and to that home she cannot now re- turn unsmirched. And all thiss for a man who is at this moment fleeing with the woman she deemed her friend! What is there left in life for her?'
 Will Law groaned and buried his own head deeper in his hands. What
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
CHAPTER XVII.
THE DOOR OF THE WEST.

THE DOOR OF THE WEST.
 Nearly league farther, Du Mesne, and the sun but an hour high. Come, let us hasten!''
 You are right, Monsieur L'as,'' re- piled the one addressed, as the first speaker seated himself on the thwart of the boat in whose bow he had been standing. Bend to it. mes amis!'
 John Law turned about on the seat, gazing back over the length of the little ship which had brought him and his comrades thus far on the widest journey he had ever undertaken. Six paddlers there were for this great canot du Nord, and steadily enough they sent the thin-shelled craft along over the curling blue waves of the great inland sea. And now their voices in one ac- cord fell into the cadences of an an cient boat-song of New France:
 "En roulant ma bolle, roulant
 Roulant, rouler, ma boule roulant. :
 The ictus of the measure marked time for the sweeping paddles, and under the added impetus the paper shell, reinforced as it was by close laid splints of cedar. ard braced by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
CHAPTER XVI. WHITTIER.

A few hours later coppery sun Slowly dispersed the morning mists above the Thames. The same sun warmed the court yards of the London jaf1, which lately had confined John Law, convicted of the murder of Beau Wilson, gentleman. It was discovered that the said John Law had, in some superhuman fashion, climbed the spiked walls of the inner yard. The 5ailer pointed out the very spot where this act had been done. It was not so plain how he had passed the outer gates of the prison. yet those were not wanting who said that he had over powered the turnkey at the gate, taken from him his keys, and so forced his way out into London city.
 Far and wide went forth the procla- mation Of reward for the apprehension Of this escaped convict.
 Yet though the authorities of the indeed in other of the principal cities of England, they got no word of the escaped prisoner.
 The clouded dawn which broke over the Thames below the Pool might have told its own story. There sat upon the deck of the good ship Polly Green way, outbound from Thames mouth, this same John Law. He regarded idly the busy scenes of the shipping about him His gaze. dull and listIess, looked without joy upon the dawn, with out inquiry upon the far horizon. For the first time in all his life John Law dropped his head between his hands
 Not so Mary Connynge. Good sir,. cried she, merrily, 'tis morning. Let's break our fast, and so set forth on our voyage"
 so now we are free,' said Law, dully. T could swear there were shaskles on me. z
 Ys.s, we are free" said Mary Con- nynge "and all the world is before us. But saw you ever in all your life a man so dumbfounded as was Sir Arthur wflhn he discovered twas I, and not tho Lady Catharine. had stepped into tie carriage? That confusion of the carriages was like to have cost us everything. I know not how your brother made such mistake. He said he would fetch me home tho night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12

meantime struck a fire, whose faint blue smoke curIed lakeward in the soft evening air. Quickly, and with the system of experienced campaigners, the evening bivouac had been prepared; and wildly picturesque it must have seemed to bystander, had there been indeed any possible spectator within many leagues.
 Far enough was this from the tur- moil of London, which Law and his companion had left nearly year be- fore; far enough still from the wild capital of New France, where they had spent the winter, after landing, as much by chance as through any plan, at the port of the St. Lawrence. Ever a demon of unrest drove Law forward; ever there beckoned to him that ire sistible Vest of which he was one of the earliest to feel the charm. Farther and farther westward, swift and swifter than ever the boats of the fur traders had made the journey be- fore, he and his party, led by Du Mesne, the ex gal1ey-slave and wander CT whom Law had by chance met again, and gladly, at Montreal, had made the long and dangerous run up the lakes, past Michilimackinac, down the lake of Michiganon, headed to- ward the interior of new continent which was then, as for generations after then, the land of wondrous dis tances, of grand enterprises, of mag nificent promises and immense fulfill ments. The bales and bundles of this bivouac belonged to John Law, bought by gold from the gaming tables of Montreal and Quebec. and ventured in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
At the Altar.

There would be fewer unhappy mar. riages if all bridal couples recognized that the wedding altar is the altar of mu- tual sacrifce.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
Rmsliursl. i.

The problem of securing radium is not nearly so serious as would be the problem of what to do with it if it were mmon.-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
.Day Laborers.

Day laborers to the number of 1,250,- 900 belong to the national labor unions, LOGO, GOO to other labor unions, and 2,25O, GOO are unorganized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
Employment for Nob1em e

Employment for NobIemen. Among 5000 tramcar drivers in Vien- na a recent census shows that there are 400 knights, about 50 barons, and four counts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
Wants something for Nothing.

He who demands to be loved for himself alone should ask himself if he is not requiring good deal for what he has to offer-N. Y Times
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

fpGter nod einmal @~elegenbeit geben,
sic gu fprecben. 0ieIei4t baben sic
Die Site, mir gu iosen, 100 cine f4rifts
lide Mittbeilung sic erreidcn ipiirbe."
SD pobne i'm Stranobotel, unb i'd
bin ielbltperltdnbliG ieber5eit 3u Sbres
W%erfiiaung. 9(ber penn sic etfpa aaf
meine Mittteilungen bin irgenopelAe
GntI9lihe fanen polen. 10 bite i9
sic bringeno, ni9ts gu iibereilen. Sd
tam nibts oogeeen ein5upenoen be-
fen, bab sic mid meinem Jreunoc ais
Die Gue1e be3eihnen. aus Der Sbnen
bic Grtldrung gefommen lit. Wenn
sic es piiEi6en. iperDe i9 ielblt inn
auf Der STEELE MittbeiIung pdpon
ma6cn."
nRsin, ncin, cas- lit nidt n0tbig."
lpebrte lie ob. .Gs banoelt ii9 bier
ia nc6 nm gan5 anoere 0inge, ais
Gle dbnen. Qo6 bas lit cine Nngss
legen6eit. Die nur 5pifhen 9srbert uno
mir obgcttan fpsroen lam. YieqeIdt
luCluSll Str ~ fpuitl uDi tplh
Mber nun muB i9 pirtlid fort. @oieu.
!9err b. Gindleoen. unb nod einmal-
meinen 0aRtI"
IS ld)ier i6m nit einem Mdle uns
m0glid. oeb er ie 70 Bpm iiG geben
laiIen iolte Snbem er NIT einem ipar>
men Druid Die 9ano feItbielt, Die lie
ibm gum Mbidieo gereiht bate, fraste
er, al feline @orurtbsile gegen lie pDls
fig psrgsKern: Sic ~3iirnen mir niht,
5rdulein @olnitein? Sic baien mid
ni9t ols De-. Storer Sbres Gliides2"
Sic idiitfelte Den aopt. aber lie bes
frsite bod sugleih nit e;ner beinate
beTtigeu ye'"egung ibre 9ano. nNidi
sic iino es. oer mein Slid SeritOrt bat.
DAB Der 3afaa iid Sbrer els mer.=
5eus bebiente. bafur t0nnen Sit
ni6ts."
Dime fib ned einmal um5uIeber.
pan0te lie fih gum Geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09
one perrsat eeup sauaoe.

Man i6reibt aus Wsimor: Die
@ostbes Mauersaffdre Die betanEilid
gu WunFen Der GrbaItuns bieisr soc
TIE Rsliquie sntidjieben ii, Fat nod Elm
5iemli6 j~otoIes Na6ipiel eebabt. en-
einem 3eitungsartiiel batts Der &rhis
bar bes Goethe fillers Mrdjirs Or.
WabIe seduBert, bic fdlihte grous
@ortenmauer iebe INNER NOD befier
aus ais Die iber Haft perrdtt 9elpprs
bene 5aHaDe zines Noe6baraauies."
Oas bat Dea YefiBer oes @aules. ben
aaufmam Otto GDlen;tein, Ger nit
ieiner neuen Jaiaoe cine eigenc Spee
beripirtlidt bate, %geipaItig perbroiien,
unb er itrengte 3lage ipegen Beteioiz
euna an. Dor benz 6riebenSrid)ter
tam feine Giniaung gu Stanoc, nas
SfDffengerlnt mies ben 9l6Qei CD.
unp nun trieb Der arg Gr5iirnts bic
Sadie Biz Dor bas 2onbgeridi. @ber
AUDI bisIes lprodD ben bsfloaien gtr1is
bar frei unb Issie benz Alager lGmrts
Iide Soften bes pro5efles aui. Or.
Wable modte nit GrfoIs aelisnb. tt.b
sr leoiglif bic 6anooe, nidJt ben BE
iiber beS Souies babe tritiiirsn !~rolen.
Der acknowledgements in Dem pmin6
fen nGpitbeton orndnS" cine Ys5ugs
nabme auf lih uno ieinen tiinitIerildlen
@elhmad erblidt bate. Dos @erihl
iaIob iid Der 9uffaHuns bes 8etIcs.
ten an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

9ippoiite Warinpni, Der
georiInoer unb Serousgeber Des npetii
Sournol", Grlinoer Der mad ibm be.
nunnten Rotaiionspreiie unb grDBter
Drudereibeiiber 6rantreids, 1T, ahts
sig Sabre alt, geItorben. CT iibers
Idipsmmte gang Jontreid nit ieinem
binigen Bl1tthen. oas ben houpiniz
Itiiden Snitintisn Der grOben Woife
ldmeifeIte unb babel zines Der mciits
bstbeilistea Oreane oes ponamas
ShipinDels mar. Gr mar einit aIs
armer Druderlebrling mad poris sss
fommen uno binterldbt iebt einWerm0s
gen bon so Millicnen Granf. Gr ees
b0rte bis on Iein Gebensenne Der Wsrs
ipoIture BEG petit SousroI" m. nas
CT auh gegriinbsf hattie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

llebcr ole in ser Splpelteruid)t IN
0~opcnbaaen porgefommenen IuS-
id~reitungen miro ppn BORT geihrie.
ben: Wlit Gem @lodenidlage II fonte
oaS mmiosrbar idlone @lodenipiel
oes ncllen Hntbbmlics 5llrl erlten
Diole 81 ipielen Beginner ln0 es bot
ten lid ans Oieicm @rlmoe 5nblreid)e
WeniGlcn uno bclonhcra oild, picle
Gomcn i'm 9nuie Der ip1ten slbcno-
ltul0cn aiif Dem Hntbbausplatc per-
ianlmclt. Mon fonnte 5rlleBt Die ait-
meiellOc Menldlcnnnenge ali ulclleld)t
$1,000 Gerioncn iddben. @obl noe
nige Vcllte nbntcn, lueIdDer rober 80.
bel inter oieicn Mniien sur Stene
mar. Bis II llbr blieb allies pcrh1lt-
niBm1Eie rllbie. Glnselne I'M De
0rdnge abgcbranntc ,Seuermerfsfor-
per. Sdnp1smer. uno ioaar 0nnnnei.
ldl1ge miir0en 5luar nnoersluo MT
llnbebogcn beeriiBi mor0en iein, III
&%openbogen geborcn tic ieood) NIT SIR
3eitfreuoe, uro Nicnlallo taoelt 10 c.
mas bier. Suiun bate jeood Die
MatbbollNilbr oen critcn Shlag gc-
than, 10 dn0crte lid, aif einlnnl RE
S5enc. Cine unbeid)reiblid)e 0ono.
nooe bon @uuoertea bon a%anoncr-
id)l1aen criiil!e Die 2iift umo crltifte
Ole Zone Der llbr mo bes @lodens
ipiels poait0n0ig. 9uulocrtc unn
flommcnocn @liBen leiid,tctcn ails Der
Meiigc allf. menn Die 5abaolcn 6eller-
perfaforpcr crplooierten, Der gail;s
NIob mar in oidlten giftiacn GaliA
gebiiat, uno aiis oiclem @erpiibl cr-
tonic oas @ebriiQ 0es EobeIs. oas
Wutbgcid)rei Der lire 6amilien Der
ibci0iaelloeu MGnner lin0 gelleli0e
Silfcrufe bon Srauen uno 3inoerr.
Wian lab NalIfen BON roben @clellcn,
Die 6rouen mo M1oden ontoitctcn.
man iob W1nncr uno SiingIinge. Gle
in r~aienoer Wutb nit Stoden uno
6Gllltcn auf 0cnSanbagel einihiugen.
genllg. Gin obid)enlid)es, nerpenpeiri-
acnoeS giIO. ga 5eigte iid ein ga
gen Der eleftriiden StraBenbabr mo
oonit nor Sen Mllariffen oes Yobcls
cine nelle Hid)tung acgeben. Soluobl
oieicr mic oic ip1ter onlangenoen @a-
gen ipllrocn IN einem Yligenblid nm
rinat. Die 6cnitcr 5cridlagen, Die Fa'
iooicre. Gutld)cr mo Sdmiiner nit
%brcnnenoen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be-
norien mo m%ibbanoelt. 9ie erlten
Woaen fonlen nod aliidlid, poriIbcr.
balo nber aeniigtcn scr raleuoenWicn-
&C Die g~cipobalid,en Nislhrcitnngen
nidlt alebr. SnIbmihliae Burden
flctttrten alri orc @GocnL 5crbrud)cn
oie ycititanacn, 10 Dab ole Wagcn tie
ben blciben miBten. mn bombaroir
ten oaS Yllblitnm bon obcn nit
sS%cicrlpcrf. Nnocrc binoestcn iniui.
iden bic Taiiogeere an Nusitciasn
uno periibtea ionltIacn llniug. Sic
9eoicmnas : Mamtid)aItcn pcrtbel-
0iaten lid in0cm lie ben InAreiferll
SanS III Die yitgsn mnricn. lie fonn-
ten ic0od) nid)t hinocrn. 0nB ctlun ein
gutcn0 %nacn beid)1oIgt pnrocn.
Tie piel Su id)mad)c Toli5ci mar nidjt
i'm Stonoe. aeger oicie Wyeuel an5ll-
fmdpicn immerbin ober limo im2aale
Ger Nodt eini0e bnnoert Terlonen
pcrhoitet moroen. meniaer alif Dem
MothhollsplaB ais in an0cren St.aAt.
%gcacnoen, 100 iid) ipdter Die llnoro'
mnngcn in fleincm mieoerboltell. Gle
3ohl rrr beiddbiaten Tcricncn III
nod nid)t iaiiacitellt. Tic oiirite ie-
oodl icbr crbcblid icin. TieIc Ycrio-
men limo in Die 0%ronfcnh1nicr &c.
brnd,t mor0cn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09
epesial,e

friten . e&Idss, sspeitsr AIarus
Hipeitsn . e6Idss, brittu slaun,
Dritten 2 e6Ifse, piatT Alarm
,-a-i, 5assr aus unb e6Iau6 ~auisrsR1
. G6Idss, HboHubrud ab.
~ e4Idss, ~ utr gaittaea-
Die 70 bse&neten sisnaTs fprssn nur ssm rturs
srhttsr o~n8sasben so an ben bstren<nben erate>
t~rtusunaeH letas NIarmf6aer anaebrs6t fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09
Seuer

4snnitlp xnb @artef
s GnsIiib's Dperp3 ous
8 CAT unb T-u gorf
2 NobIf unb Wi6iadn
, q. Seriep u. Daft Ute
Zine unb Vprtb
10 Raptet unb gine
4 Sermcnt nabe Can
y Rp. 9 Sprisentaus
9RaH. Npe nabs 9lctIs
Is Tadirnre une @almai
- n. Seriep u Central u.
% Ndh lnb Cornell Npe
o Mfb m:h IL. Sfrcbe
u Bart Hpe unb - Str
g Columbia nnh &iufbs
20 2isblaub Ace u. qsatt
Il S!Iinois unb Ct. Soc
% Qenniplp. unb qratt
"a RerhiaH unp IL. Str
% 20. Sprisenbaus l6s
nabe Suincts
.6 Senats Apeu. etslarr
~ SIIinpis unb ms4iean
"a Ye sfpIpania unb IL.
% Senate aps. unb Is.
81 sRo. Sprissnbaus
s5i'o IRE natsRi9i8au
20 Rerihian unb Balnat
"a California u germcut
So Blase uRe Qetp BORT
IS 3nb. aD. u. st Clair
81 eifp 9oirstnl
ss glnfe unb 0ortR
80 Wifisan uub s.snes
u go. 8 SpritenbauB
@aitinstcn ,labe ssen
i2 @sfnbcrf u @nfb.
IS Niiicuri u Netp Dcrs
50 @srisian u @aiB
10 Sllincis unb Ohio
~ Capitol stu. u Baib
- R'nsaH's Forsbaus
" SunBenbdtn Stdlle
%. Ba{bingtcn Str
81 no. 10 Spritenbaus
SIIincis u sperriII
So SIIinpis u ecuifana
So Ref unb eoufb
~ meft unh mecmts
SO eenate Gpe. u Ssnrt
~ @eribian unb Nab
80 Ro. : epritsnbmls
Rahiion ap. u Rcris
50 Rabucn ap. u Dunlop
81 nos &afsn 2sitsrba,is
South nabe DeIatpare
o. genn. u merriII
% Ds'aipars u Re9arts
" edR t'sss 1sreari
70 sseip Jeries u. 3essnn
~ vsrs. 40. U Hrabitaiu
- can unS FrOipeet
" o'd'n8 u1o o'8e
VI yso. IL Sprttenpniis
Sir Ape. flape Qurou
" CAP uno Georgia
rs eeeas uns elm
Sae''lon u esorsts
- eHsulP ~ u 7S'F'e
" Spei'p UNI cates
- no. SprItenbaus
prOipeet maize SteIbs
. 6lsfner w. u Stelbt
81 Warfet u. Teip Jeriep
>, Selapdre uno waip.
80 Can " Waibtnatnn
- yle'U ycrf u. Garibior
so 1~dupifiimnen Anftali
20 Ssr. Staaten MriendI
~ bs'en'ai iii'o walo.
- 6rdusn'H e'ormaf.
VI Wc. Is Sprisenbnus
Wdrplanb nabe DER.
'2 Tsrisian u. geprsta
% WerIfian uno south
81 VeuHipl5 u. Soniisann
~ girsiaie Ips u. alab.
rs Sarftqudrtier.
81 Brane ScteI.
20 Capital Gre u.ab pbls
23 go. 10 Spritenbaus
le. unb Mfb.
ls4 Alabama uub IL.
| lQ6 Central elpe unb II.
,se ganbes unb Is.
| i27 grooiIibs unb Supiter
| 1919 oeutrat Mps rusb II
! 1919 Dtla!rnre uno 10.
ls1 alabama anb Ii.
ssa gsiiescnta.ne uns ~.
lst college Mw unb 20.
1877 s. a Hsasasaa III. ars 10.
iss College sibe uns Ia
1870 ecrislI Aps uns IS.
i1I Oufthf6 mi, 10
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-09

leo 9ydrf Hbs unb ie
2i2 Capital ape rne ~.
2ls 9enniplr. u. Ni2inm
2l< SliiHois uno 20.
2l5 Senate Nbe unb a.
2le qenniplpania unb q
XII qlerioiau nns &c.
21s Capital gpe urb Is
40 Brodbipap unb 10.
PSI SIltucis uHb Dlceear
2s4 SO. IA Gpritenbous
Qeuipoob une 80.
as5 Sllinois unb So.
e35 Mnnetta uns SC
2S7 30. Q. Sprigent r;s
ileeIl unb Rnoer
ass uheu eaheer 8crts
$50 Siabel unb 81.
PAL Rerieian une "a.
az2' Suiucis u Ct. GlG7,
243 Glbribse unb rs.
sls @eft usio @almif
SIS @eit urb IL.
sll 6cirarb unb Is.
SIS Tcrbet nne Yoca
SIG GatitaI Npe uHb 10
SIT Rcrtbfpeiiern ape L ~
s16 Gent une Is.
SIC Canal iub 10.
s2l Gerealins Borfs
s24 gerntcnt uiie 2rnu
s25 8ismasf u GrnnociefI
s2e SO. 20 epr,tenbaas
SduabvilIt.
sat Tidisan u. 8elmes,
32s widieM u. ecnrcre
Sal Beft une Wc5ntpre
4i2 miHosri u. WarrInnt
lls Niiiouri unb Ohio
AIS Capital sire-- 5ecrBso
Ns WiKouriu aeHtudp1
AIT eenate Ape II. Baib.
AL y uno 9 sdtHphauf
B. @aibinstcn.
s2s 5rrens clpital-
sa4 aRilep glps u. SDan
425 sBaib anb Gam
S26 glc. 10 SprtenHGt
Sd. @aibinetrn
le7 Oliver unb Bird
S2s pIipsr ush pssccs
<2s Norhpfs unb gcrf
Ash 8aeIep ape u. Rorris
ls2 Riper Abe u. Woun
tS4 Rsper MOe unb gnt
ass 6arbins u. Sie
4ss 6arSins uni cltpa
1s7 gp. 10 Sprtsnbe ,
Rorris unb Barbra
- &sesart uut Htrkrf
<Ss ets<sGsS
4bl 3dsncr rstb 1tfuss
asa 9otparb unb 9es
ass Horvss uns eaetAs
tb6 2amtsrt snk HE.sn
467 Rorspk sIse y. sems
faoa @crts
bl2 Beit Nab aat
bl3 aentudp aps u. ReTrB
Ola Reribian lnb Morrs
SIG Suinois nnt eauina
ol7 Rprris unb Daiota
bls 0crris unb etur1
bl9 eapitos u. u NcGGr.
b2l Nerihian urb qatm6
b2s pine unjb 2orS
b2l mabiipr. Qpeu ssneols
526 1isrieian unb Belt asi
b27 Carlos uns Gab
b2s Msribian uub aricns
$50 aeeribian u. Narngns
6s1 @eribian u. W.Gai. !
6s2 go. IL Sprisent IL
Wcrris nabs eSeIf
CIR Weaernn- nnh 9ouno.
si3 Can u. 2incoln SUM
Ga CAT unb 9eeter
sl5 @risbt uHb Sonoer.
GIT ReGartp une Nntp
sls sleip 9sriep u gis Ast
7la Gpruce unb 4roipsei
us eneIiib are u. eanu
ia eiate qps u. Belt @3
us ebsIbp urb esefer
sls etate elss unb Cran1
us Orange uns ennrei
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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-17
ATTORNEY ARRESTED.
Counsel Of Western Federation Of Min.
ers In the Bull Pen.

Denver. June IA News special
from Cripple Creek last night says:
Frank J. Hangs. leading counsel for
the Western Federation Of Miners In
this district, was arrested this morn.
Ing by order OF General Bell. Tho
reason given IL military necessity. Mr..
Hangs has been very prominent In the
Affairs of the federation here, and was
leading counsel In the defense Of tho
alleged train wrecking cases that were
tried In the District Court some timo
ago. Mr.. Hangs arrest was not uncx.
pected: In fact. II has been rumored
for number of days that he would be
taken In. After he was arrested ho
was ordered to be taken over to Victor
and no one allowed to speak to him or
he to anyone.
This afternoon ut 3 o'clock Majors
McClcllnnd and Naylor. accompanied
by two sergeants. visited Hangs resi-
dence on Golden avenue for the pur-
pose OF searching II to see II any docu-
ments OF the Western Federation or
Miners or private papers might bs
found. The first thing Of Importance
found was In closet In the rear OF the
house where they found one OF the
handsomest and most expensive pump
shotguns. II cannot be learned II any
thinK else was IOund.
When General Bell was asked for a
statement regarding the arrest OF
Frank ]. Hangs, he said: "Mr. Hangs
was regarded as a very dangerous agi-
tator. adviser. alder and abettor. be
ing himself member OF an organiza-
ton which are in open rebellion and
insurrection against the legally consti-
tuted authorities OF the state. I found
discriminating evidence upon him when
arrested. Mr.. Hangs was not arrested
because he was retained as attorney
in defending outlaws accused OF train
wrecking. assassination. dynamiting
and murder. All will be treated justly
in all these matters. which may be nee
essary in order to restore all things in
their normal state. Mr.. Hangs was
armed with a revolver when arrested
and had also close at his command
Winchester shotgun"