davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
RESCRIPT STTRS ANGER.
Poles Further Embittered bg the
Emperor's Message.

Warsaw, March 29-There is general dfsap-
pointment here at the tone of the Emperor's
rescript. The feelings OF the Poles have been
hurt by the imperial reference 10 Poland as ''the
Vistuia country" instead OF the Kingdom of
Poland. one OF the Emperors titles being King
Of Poland. 1t is also pointed out that the re-
script leaves reforms to the bureaucracy which
is hostile to reform measures. Everything 1t is
now thought, depends on the Governor Generals
Interpretation OF his instructions to restore or
der in Poland and the methods he Will ADOPT
but it is evident the rescript has served to en-
bitter the people rather than to exert a pacific
effect
st. Petersburg. March 29-Emperor Nicholas
in rescript to the Governor General of War
saw says:
Since the radical revival of civil life in the
Vistula territory during the last forty years a
series Of needs has developed upon which the
government is now bestowing especial solicitude
Enemies of the existing order are seeking to
provoke disturbances, thus hindering the calm
discussion of the reforms for which the country
IS ripe and at the same time some sections OF
the Polish population putting forth exorbi-
tant claims concerning limits in the employment
Of the State language to which there must re-
main assured throughout the empire the high
importance due to it, but without any super
Auous or unjust exclusion Of local languages.
The Emperor accordingly directs the Governor
General. while lawfully and firmly suppressing
artificially supported disturbances, TO proceed
to the elaboration of the reforms found to be
necessary for the prosperity Of the territory In
separately connected with the other parts of the
Russian State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
CITY HALL FOUNTAIN BEGINS SEASON.

From the fountain in City Hall Park bubbed
forth yesterday a continuous stream of water. The
sparkling spray from the centre of the fountain
as 1t fell into the iron basins made the sparrows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
RUSH FOR BONDS.
Small Investors Hurry to Get Nes0
japanese Issue.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announce that subscription
lists for new Japanese bonds will be closed posi-
lively at o'clock this afternoon. Subscriptions
already received far in OF the f5 600
allotted this country, but the bankers desire to
give out Of town interests opportunity to sub
scribe. holding open the lists
large number of investors obviously persons
of moderate means, went to the Offices of the
issuing bankers yesterday to hand in their appll-
cations in person. Hundreds of these subscribers
paid in cash the per cent initial instalment In
stead Of by certified check is customary. AS 1t
is the announced purpose OF the bankers bringing
out the loan here to give preference to the appli-
cations of small investors 1t is estimated that tho
allotments to the large bidders may not exceed Is
per cent Of their subscriptions great number
Of applications were received yesterday by mail
and additional subscriptions also came from
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAYel q
Take Laxative cuinine Tablets AuR1rusststs
refund the money II 10 cure r. w. Groves
NsnatUFe IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

London, March %.-The issuing banks estimate
that the Japanese loan has been oversubscribed at
least ten times. They think the foreign applica-
tons alone fully cover the whole amount The
applications received from the Continent indicate
a change of views regarding Japan's financial sta
bilty. It is said that large subscriptions came
from Germany Switzerland applied for S10,0c0,0OO.
For hour before the doors opened people
crowded the vicinity of the issuing houses, and
through the morning g steady flood OF applicants
among whom many women taxed the extra
STATS of the banking establishments. The first
post brought in many thousands OF applications
and the enormous subsequent deliveries showed the
public interest in the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

St. Petersburg. March 29-Emperor Nicholas
IN a rescript to the Governor General of War
saw says:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06

him?" inquired LATTE, in q tone CIV
ing Baptistine no hint OF how the
questioner's pulses were thrilling.
Yes. my captain; she. and all his
household-every one. He has brought
all his slaves from New Orleans and
come to live at Kanauhana. 1t was
Shapiro himself who told me this
when I saw him at the Owls Point.
He said he was tired OF playing plant
er, and would sooner be back here at
Barataria. He told me that he in
tends offering his services to Gen.
jackson; and. being so fine a shot, he
can surely render a good account OF
himself
Lafitte nodded and again asked.
But where is he living. now that
Count de Cazeneau occupies his
placer"
II asked him that question. my cap
tain. but he laid finger along that
hooked nose of his. and winked at me
as he said that II ever | sought him.
he would not be found intruding upon
the hospitality of M'sieur lie Comte
OF course. the men had to hear us
talk. with me on the boat, and Shapiro
standing upon the Owls Point. SO
I take it that he intended me to under
stand he was living below. in the
Ravens Cave. You know. my cap
tain
Never mind speaking OF the Colon
neh. LATTE broke in. with a warning
gesture. BE careful" he continued
In low voice. how that place is
mentioned: We may before long, have
need of it for important purrases'
Baptistine said nothing. but nodded
wisely.
The so-called Colonneh. meaning Ra-
ven. was the Cherokee name for hid
irg-place known to but few of Lafitte's
men; and Cherokee also was the
name-Kanauhana- the plantation,
taken from the hominy produced
there. "Ka-nau-ta-na" being the In
dian term for the crushed corn, cooked
to the consistency of paste.
The night IL was OF the seventh day
after Beluche's departure taat Lafiite
left Grande Terre for Gen. La Roche's
plantation. with sundry bags of silver
hidden in the cabin OF the polacca that
was to convey him up the narrow
waterway to Lake Bargne, whence
his course lay westerly. up Bayou
Bienyenue. an obscure stream, a,
whose head was the plantation.
Now and again panther's scream
or the whining cry OF a wildcat. made
the darkness seem still more dismal
and the booming note of the alligator
was heard along the sluggish water
But little cared Lafitte as TO the
nature of his surroundings for. from
out the darkness. he seemed 10 sec
| the pure face and violet eyes he was
about to look upon after all these
eventful months.
ITO be continuedD
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
BY MARY DEVEREUX

and Pierre watched them from the
shore until they were well away from
the island
Then Lafitte said. speaking in low
tone. We must. for the present
guard night and day against surprise.
and that will be all TO occupy the
men until can hear from the gov
ernor in regard to the proposition we
viii lay before him
Who will take it TO New Orleansg'
inquired Pierre. adding quickly, as he
saw his foster-brother hesitate. Sure
ly not yourself, Jean; never think you
of such thing. Do not risk trusting
Claiborne so far: but let me take the
message"
You, No-a thousand times no.
To repeat your own words. ! would
rot trust Claiborne so far. No. We
will send Beluche. and Lopez shall go
with him"
Would it not he well to give Gen.
La Roche some hint of our proposal?
That | intend TO do. Nato can be
trusted to take message TO him
Il think the boy would be flayed
alive for your lnterests-sooner than
betray them" Pierre remarked. as he
raised the spyglass and met the eyes
OF Beluche looking mp at him. for the
Baratarian boat. now freed of its un-
welcome passengers. was nearing the
shore below.
Yes, he can be trusted" Jean as
sented, ~and. owing to his size and
appearance. he will be less likely 10
meet with interference"
Beluche and Lopez. with small
crew. departed that same night upon
their mission to New Orleans. taking
with them Nato. who was to be land
ed In the woods. about two hours fast
walk from La Tete des Faux. Gen. La
Roche's plantation on Bayou Bien-
venue.
Upon the day following Beluche's
departure. the Baratsrians were sur
prised and puzzled. to see the So
phia" and her censort sail away 10
the eastward. and their departure
caused Lafitte to decide upon visit
TO Bayou Bienvenue. as soon as he
should hear from Gov. Claiborne.
Nato returned several days later.
and brought a message from Gen. La
Roche. urging Lafitte to come at once
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06

But he waited until the seventh day
after Beluche's departure. passing
meanwhile from wonder TO impatience
at the latter's delay. and at having re-
ceived no message from dis ennis
saries in New Orleans
II was Nato who told Lafitte that
Count de Cazeneau had removed TO
Kanauhana, small plantation ad-
joining La Tete des Faux. The boy
said that the count had purchased
IL, and was removing all his slaves
and other property from New Orleans.
Laftte was. for reasons OF his own.
surprised at this piece OF information.
and now summoned Baptistine. the
captain OF the polacca upon which
Nato had returned
Much Of what Baptistine had to tell
was already known to Lafitte. but the
former added to this by saying that
the ferment among the citizens OF
New Orleans appeared to be growing
more violent each day. There was
talk that when Gen. Jackson arrived
he would find but scanty support, and
the little man ended with: IF. my cap
IAN. tHt bthih " nSlit otHonE
themselves. what will hinder the Ens-
lish from stealing in upon them. while
they are busy calling one another
names"
He spoke In French. and LATTE re-
piled in the same tongue. Truly they
are fools. to quarrel among them
selves at such a time as this. OF
course" he added. dropping generali-
ties, ''you saw our men before you left
the city"
II did. my captain. They arrived
the second day before left, and told
me was to pick up Nato on the Owls
Point. Captain Beluche went ashore
with Lopez as soon as The Lady Inez
dropped anchor. and neither OF them
had been heard from when I left"
Now. let me hear-if you know
OF what Nato has been trying to tell
me. It seems that Shapiro has sold
his place to Count Cazeneau."
"Shapira has not sold-only rented
it. to M'sieur lie Comte, for the winter.
as the count is far from we'll and
does not wish to return to the city
until matters there promise less of
| excitement"
! "And his granddaughter = with
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
Fashionable Gambling.

4 large shop keeper in London West
End estimates that one-half million dol
aAre changes hands every day at bridge
I'm England. Scotland. Wales and Ire
land together. This game, therefore.
deals with more than $3.50 100000 in
the year in these countries" He writes
further: Most of my customers are
pf the upper or lie middle class. and
three In every ten Of them are affected
by the craze. Many of them play all
night. rise late and do no shopping be-
fore luncheon. This affects manufac-
turers as well as dealers. The middle
classes in England are rapidly acquir-
tns the vices of the upper class--idle-
ness. extravaganza. love of excitement
and immortality; and the latter those
Of the former-greed for money and
unscrupulousress."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06

while their faces assumed a common
look of austerity. Then. resumins
their seats. they waited for him to
speak.
He bowed. and. without seating him
self. said with his usual calm courtesy
OF manner, Il regret most sincerely.
gentlemen. to have subjected you TO
confinement which must have proved
scarcely pleasant. to say nothing OF
the disturbance outside. the noise OF
which YOU doubtless heard. Some OF
my men made an attempt TO moies.
nyou; but, happily for myself. as wen
las for you, I have made them ABANDON
the idea. You will now, ] trust, ac-
knowledge the propriety of my having
restricted your liberty while you were
on the island"
He paused. as IL expecting a reply
from them. But they only bowed, and
resumiug the air and tone he had as,
sumed during their former interview
he continued:
TT Is not necessary. neither Is II
proper, that I give any reasons for
my present decision. But. II you stiii
REQUIRE a final and definite answer
from me, 1t will be given you on the
eighteenth day of this month. at noon.
upon an island called The Turtle
lying on the mouth of the East Pass.
/ have selected this place because
and you will doubtless agree with me
II fear 1t will not be well for either
of you to come again upon Granoe
Terre."
Both officers began to remonstrate
and expostulate at the length of time
Lafitte had named; but he checked
them by saying firmly. Knowing best
what have to do. gentlemen, ven
lure to assume that am the proper
judge of the time needful to decide
such an important matter
This the Englishmen were com
PEELED. although with very bad grace
to accept as q finality.
They were, not long afterwards
taken to the beach. escorted by La
fitte and body OF his trusted men,
while the unruly ones hung about
with lowering looks and threatening
eyes, but offered no further violence.
Beluche and crew Of picturesque
hooking outlaws rowed the on1cers out
to meet their own boat; and Laatte
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
CHAPTER xxIi.-con.i,ued.

III they'll not come out. then we
ran kill them through the door,
some one shouted, when there came
the rush of a tall. sinewy form. whose
impetus knocked the rioters right and
left.
There was flash of giittering steel.
as Lafitte struck the hand OF a man
applying the match. and spout OF
blood extinguished the flame as the
match fell TO the ground.
Take that. for a warning you mu-
tinous scoundrels. who seek to mur-
der unarmed men." shouted a voice
trembling with rage such as was rare
ly manifested. "Disperse. you COW
ards. before | count FIVE. or you shall
be riddled of legs as well as hands. -
u The wouid-be murderers skunk away
and in ten minutes all was quiet as
though nothing untoward had hap
pened.
After sending Pierre. who was some
thing of surgeon. TO attend the man
he had wounded. Lafitte demanded
from his sub-captains an explanation
of the mutiny.
IoiiiiiiQut- lul HtbDu silent ana sui
len. leaving Beluche to tell the story
This was to the effect that there
had been an unexpected rush from
outside; that the men in the stockade
had, at the outset. tried the power of
persuasion. accompanied by that of
fists. but were preparing. as bidden.
by both Pierre and Beluche. TO fire
upon their comrades. when LATTE APP
peared and put an end TO the emeute
LATTE received the explanation in
cold silence. but with look which
warned Dominique-You as 10 what
measures would be taken in the event
Of another outbreak. for a few of the
latters followers had been amongst
the other mutineers. who were mostly
Cstalon's men.
Lafitte. after dismissIng Beluche.
with orders TO keep a sharp look out.
and summon him Instantly. should
those outside show themselves at the
gate. unlocked the door of bis house.
and soon stood in the presence of his
wondering visitors
When Lafitte entered. both officers
were seated. facing the door But
they rose and stood for a moment.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
A Great Discovery.

Clayton. Tex. May 1st.-tSpecial)
That genuine cure for Diabetes
has been discovered is the opinion Of
Mr.. ]. IL. Bailey of this place. Speak
ing Of the matter. Mr.. Bailey says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills is
the best remedy for Diabetes and the
only one that has ever been discover
ed that Will cure Diabetes.
Il have a genuine case OF Diabetes.
I have taken seven boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and am still taking tkom.
They have helped me so much that |
am now up and able to work some.
believe that II had conformed strict
ly to Diabetes diet | would now have
been completely cured"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have cured hun
dreds OF cases OF Diabetes and never
once failed. II is an old saying that
what will cure Diabetes will cure anv
form Of Kidney Disease and that's
just exactly what Dodd's Kidney Pills
do. They cure all kidney diseases
from Backache to Brights Disease.
A man who wants 20 start a new
bank writes to ask IL there would he
money in the venture. Not unless
there is money in the bank
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
What is CaStOria.

ASTORA harmless substitute for OIL Paregoc and
Soothing Syp pleasant contains nsher Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its destroys Worms and ays
Fevernes Darrhea and Wind Co relieves Teetng Troubles
Constipation and Fatuncy regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The cdren
Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
80 has borne the signature Ca H. Fletcher
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive this
ALI Cunte limitations and uasgood but Experiments that e with
and ndangr the health Infants against
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
Motor Omnibuses.

The most notable triumph Of the
horseless vehicle for long time is
tho determination to substitute mo
tor buses" for the historic and world
famous London bus" Our consul at
Hull reports that the London General
Omnibus Company has decided to
gradually convert its horse lines into
motor lines. A few are already run
ming. and the rest of the 1000 vehicles
Will be altered as rapidly as the new
motor equipment can be secured.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
>4oo)
.HOMAS A. EDISON,
the inventor, in map
ping out the prob


first place to the necessity
of fighting the bacteria which give us
our diseases. Next to the actual bacte
ria OF disease, the mosquitoes and flies
arc the most dangerous enemies Of
man. The mosquito with its bite in
iects into our veins malaria, yellow
fever, and other fatal troubles. The
fly, with spongy feet, collects the invis-
ible germs Of diseases, spreads them
over our food and poisons US with ty-
phoid, cholera and other plaques of the
human race.
GOOD RED BLOOD OUR AMMUNITION.
The blood which flows through our
veins and arteries should contain
healthy red blood corpuscles which are
capable OF warding off the attack of
the disease germs If they get into the
system.
DIR. Pierce, the eminent physician Of
Buffalo, N. Y, says. If each person
will consider his system as an army OF
men which he controls as a general, and
will see to its proper provisioning and
that it has plenty OF ammunition in the
shape OF good red blood, he will be
able to overcome the enemy in the
shape o. the germs of disease" Ey-
cry healthy person has five million red
blood cells or corpuscles TO every square
millimeter OF blood. The number OF red
blood corpuscles in the average human
being is so great that it is almost in
comprehensive. However, their num-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06

er third Of . century and numbers
sand.
A tonic made up largely Of alcohol
will shrink the corpuscles of the
blood and make them weaker for
resistance. A cod liver oil makes
the stomach groan because it is irri-
tating. What is needed is an alter
ative extract made of roots and
herbs, without the use of alcohol,
that will assist the stomach in a.
similating or taking up from tho
l food such elements a. are required
D for the blood, also an Alternative that
will assist the activity Of the liver
and cause it to throw off the poisons
IN the blood. When We have accom-
plished this we have put the system in
! fortified condition so strong that u
IAN repel the germs Of disease which
we find everywhere-int the street-cars,
he shops, the factories, the bedrooms,
wherever many people congregate, or
where sunlight and good air does not
penetrate.
Accept no substitute for Golden
:. Just - good !" for diseases OF the
blood and lungs.
% Dssr az s9Sul ltS 9Soiden 9SSsie Medical p.cov-
,ry" is . sick mans friend. For the past
seven years my health gradually failed I
ost my appetite. became nervous and debili-
.ated. very despondent and unable to sleep
No medicine helped mo until tried Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II pne
new life into my veins and increased vitality
intii I could once more enjoy life and attend
20 my business Eight bottles affected . COM
olete cure and gladly do recommend II
Very sincerely yours.
GEO. N. TURNER.
206 California St, Denver. CoIn
Ex. FinaEcial Secretary International
Brotherhood Of TeamsteFR
The bible of the body is the name
given to DR.. Pierce's Common Senss
Medical Adviser, of which over two
million copies have been sold. Send
81 cents in one-cent stamps, for this
l00O-page book in paper covers, or 81
stamps for the cloth bound. Address
DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
consoIatIons 81 the FaIIen.

Adam considered his advantages.
AT any rate" he remarked. Il new
er had to wear anybody's cut-down
trousers"
With happy smile he watched
Eve nx over ng leaf pair for little
AbeI.-New York Sur
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
sssssr and BUSINESS Man.


John La Fargo. the painter. talked
in New York at the Arts club OF tho
Wit OF beggars.
"Beggars need to be witty" he said
They live by their wits. you know
II isn't strange that they should be
quicker than the solid and respect
able business man In repartee.
"A solid and respectable business
man was hurrying along Broadway
the other night when a beggar accost-
ed him.
"The night was cold and very raw.
A strong wet wind was. blowing from
the sea Now few snowfakes fell.
Now there fell few heavy and cold
drops OF rain.
THE beggar was shivering He had
on no overcoat and no gloves His
hands and wrists stuck out OF his
tight. short coat sleeves. red and stiff
and cold looking. His cheeks were hol-
low.
"-Can you give me a little help. sir"
he said.
THE business man took a dime
from his pocket
Look here he said, II give YOU.
this dime you won't get drunk ON it,
will you?
".Oh. no. sir said the beggar. I
shall go at once and dine at the st.
Regis. San Antonio Express.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06

bers increase with health decrease with illness ma
nutrition Tho bes tonic for increasing tho red blood
puscles building up healthy tissue doubt Doctor
Perces Golden Medical Discovery This medicine has besn
the market for third of century and numbers
;ts by the thousand.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-06
AND THE BEER WAS LOST.
Unfortunate Combination Of Thirst and
Icy Sidewalk.

Unfortunate Combination Of Thirst and
Icy Sidewalk.
There Is one resident OF the respec-
table South Side who now rests in an
easy chair at home with a cracked ell
bow swathed in lint Tuesday even.
ing his beer thirst sent him out to
near by groegery with a pitcher and a
nickel. When he left the saloon with
his brimmng pitcher there was
smile on his face that would have
gTaced a gargoyle. The resident was
went out from under him. He turned
two or three somersaults In the air.
and then made an ing1orious attempt
10 cave in the sidewalk. In the opera
tion he shattered the pitcher. and
broke his elbow. When a barber shop
porter and some kind old gentleman
carried the resident home and sent
for a doctor the resident turned feebiy
on his couch. looked pitifully at his
half hystericai wife. and said: What
did you do with the beer?"
Wife gave him look. the tears
came to her eyes. and she said:
Dear. you are hurt. Your arm is
broken. You fell"
did spill the beer"
No. you broke the pitcher. and II
just ran out
Didn't they save a bit OF IL ?.'
Not drop"
That's what a man gets for living
in town where they never clean the
ice OF the sidewalks. I've got my
opinion Of the old place. anyway"
And he turned over with a groan-
Chicago Inter Ocean.