davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
ARCHIE RETURNED II WITH
A cARE THAT DID cpEDIT IpA
BOND STREET NIlLINEp1.

~ for breathing space and brandy. A
dask was forthcoming, and the effect
was electrical. The ole man opened his
eyes. and, seeing the flask, grabbed it.
He readily drank h contents; then he
was assisted to his feet. Archie fingered
when the others had dispersed. He gave
the old man twopence, which he pock-
eted with thanks and a hiccough.
After tea Archie was still bored, but
returned to the seat by the sands. There
was some one else sitting there, SO he
took the other end.
l. h tide had risen; the trippers
4 seemed less noisy; their mouths, no
4 doubt, too full of shrimps to admit of
loud conversation.
Archie looked seward, successive
boots from an excursion tealmer at
tracted him. the steamer looked SO an
cry and the little fishing boats ahead
so unconcerned.
between them, then looked down at his
epigram in h sand, "Heredity is
stronger than any influence save-"he
never wrote "save"-"save love-" He
repeated it aloud. How on earth"
but a ripping laugh interrupted him
20 see a dainty little girl in a white mus
lin dress, hat in lap, and fair hair wav-
ing in the wind.
BLESS my SOUL CALCULATED Archie,
then they both blushed n turned
away.
h moment was awkward. A strong
her and holder man would have seized
sSthe opportunity, but Archie made fun
d'stops with his stick in the sand. He
had made an obla spheroid of full
stops round his boot, before Providence
came 10 his rescue. A puff of wind,
decreed by the Fates, gently lifted the
hat from the girls lap, and away it
went, wl.isked and trundled, over and
= over the sands, with dogs, children and
Archie in hot pursuit. The girl smiled
knowingly, perhaps.
Archie raced the black retriever, and
beat his or the post, but the. black re-
triever a slobbered OF the bow, SO
Archie returned, a hero, indeed, wiping
lit with his handkerchief.
1t vas only a cheap hat, a hat of the
shape that comforts to suit the fashion
&a1d 4Moman's will, but Archie re-
turned with 1t in safety, carrying Il
n aNa -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
HALL OF FAME FOR womEa
Daughters Of Republic and psa- Q
American Hearts.

Boston Transcript: When one tart
to adorn his library or study with psr-
traits OF American heroes eeEaalA
names inevitably are suggested rs ap-
p%ropriate, but strange to say there are
nc American women whose portraits
are commonly seer on the wallis Of cog
homes with anything like the nN-
quency of Washington. Lincoln, Long
fellow, Whittier. Phillips Brooks and
other men w:lo mlghtSbe mentioned
In 1900 when the. balloting for Names
to adorn the Hall OF Fame in New
York city was done no woman received
a sufficient number Of ballots to makx
the place: but 1t may be interesting In
view of the proposition now to hAse q
hall of fame for women, to know wha
the women were who, in compethicm
with men. were deemed worthy Do e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
Got any money!"
Era very little"

GI-o SSly lllllS. -
Then pawn your clothes, your life,
Rosemary for the gold cup. It's a
straight uni" cried the old man, and
with a slow emphasis he added, as he
tapped Archie's shoulder and hobbled
of. from a straight chap"
Archie stood in a dream. The old
man moved slowly on, juggling his
coppers. Then Archie shook himself
and called.
Cant stop" came the reply, must
get to Ascot"
Archie stared at the sand, the let
tiers there were rising and hitting him.
Go to Ascot" he cried, sinking back
on the seat; Rosemary or the 9TH
er: l suppose / must choose now and
forever"
An hour later he was walking on
the esplanade;' the five pound note felt
less crisp, the battle had waned, only
lnuffied and irregular firing drummed
in his ear. A white muslin dress
turned the corner.
All, what would that money buy-a
Bond street hat, a necklace, brooch, or
any other glittering gem dear to wom-
ans eyes. Let Rosemary go hang!"
said Archie, as he strobe boldly forth
to meet the dress.
He returned to hard work on the
Monday, leaving a glad heart and a
PAOAlAoS OSAAA140 ulIl. ne NdO LOlU Ino
girl OF his lucky find, had sworn that
it was hers to spend, but she was inn
movable. NO." she said, you are to
keep it, and not until l tell are you
to spend it. One year from today we
will meet at this very seat, and until
then, Archie, o will not hear from
me-"
The year had passed, Archie was re-
turning to the seaside. How sweet the
world looked, the birds SO happy, the
trees SO green, even the train drummed
contentedly as it bore him nearer, near
er. How hard it had been, and yet
III the end how easy. No bills, no wor-
ries, n the same Grips five pound
note.
He turned to the esplanade, his lips
were dry and refused to whistle, his
heart throbbed like a dynamo.
II wonder II she really meant 1t"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
The Luxury Of PRAYER.

New York Times: The Kentucky
colonel, lunching at the Arena. was
telling the story of a famous Kentucky
feud which had died a natural death.
there being now only one survivor.
D they have any clergymen in Ken
tucky?" asked n OF the party.
% co'se," replied the colonel. The.
mus have clergymen in Kentucky to
read the bu'ial suNNice ovah tie daid.,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

Wall q /. Be..a,ct.
What Is an ulttmatum, pat"
Something . married man dseaal
ave. my son" ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
A Dream.

A Dream.
Puck: Il found I had saved up a
thousand dollars without pinching my
self"
Without pinching yourself"
Without p%inching myself"
h how did you know you were
awaken"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
GRABBED THE So
And LEFT $4,000
Nervous Cracksmen Were Too
Hasty at the Lakewood
Cemetery Office.

In their haste to get away, cracks.
men who blew the safe in the office OF
the Lakewood Cemetery company, Hen
nepin avenue and Thirty-sixth street,
last night overlooked $4,000. The rob-
bers apparently knew the money was
there, for it was drawn from the bank
to make out the payroll yesterday. The
robbers secured but SO.
The payroll money is taken to the Of
fee about the first Of every. month, ana
sometimes stays in the safe until the
following day Yesterday, the money
was taken to the office as usual. but a
large part Of it was in small bills and
instead Of placing the bulky roll in the
iron box, it was put in pasteboard box
and laid in the bottom Of the safe. The
thieves expecting to find the money, in
the inner cash box, searched only that
part of the safe and found the SO. The
entire $4,000 was found this morning
exactly as it was left last night.
The burglars did their work skill
fully. They entered the office thru a
window and after knocking the safe
combination off with hammer, they
applied nitro -glycerine between the two
surfaces of the heavy door. The explo
sion tore the door from it's hinges and
damaged the inner door, so that it could
be easily pried open.
No one in the vicinity heard the ex
plosion. and the robbery was not dis
covered until the workmen opened the
place this morning.
This is the third time in three years
that attempts have been made to blow
the safe. Two former attempts were
not successful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
HALLS STRONG CLOSING
Counsel for State Spent Yesterday Aft
ernoon Summing Up.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka. Mimi, May AR. Hall be-
gan his plea to the jury yesterday after
noon and for four hours presented the
states case to the twelve good men and
true who will decide the fate of Orlin
Kalderwit, charged with the. murder of
Freddie King. His discussion of the
legal questions involved was deep and
clear. His description of the -circum
stances surrounding the crime at the
Mingo saloon was graphic and bold. At
one moment, scathing and bitterly sar-
castle, he painted in vivid colors the
surroundings in which the three pris-
oners had preferred to live. The next
moment, with softer shades, he pre-
sented the pathos of the bereaved father
est manner referred to the father and
sisters of Kolb, and Of the boy who had
so far removed himself in every way
from the associations and influences of
the honest, happy La Crosse home. With
/ vigor and biting denunciation he at
tackled the deliberation and cold-blooded
action of the three prisoners. The at
tention of the jury was called to the
preparations of the three for entering
upon career Of crime.
| Taking up the testimony bearing on
the actions of the three from the time
| they left the hotel for the scene OF
the crime, Hall analysed the testimony
of the various witnesses introduced by
the state. Calling attention to the
testimony of the streetcar men as com.
pared with that Of johnson, the saloon
keeper, he said:
owe do not rely upon the beery
/ glance of the. beerseller upon the clock
but to something which does run by
the clock-to the streetcars running tc
and fro on schedule time, accurate and
exact
i He pointed out how the testimony OF
the various witnesses, King, Schultz
Gautfeld, the Wrights, the Dorns and
4 others combined and harmonized on the
/ vital points. The same harmony was
4 pointed out with respect to the testi
mony of those inside the saloon at the
time of the holdup and murder. The
i witnesses of the state were not al
friends and allies; some were absolute
!; strangers to one another. Furthermore
the three had gone prepared for muir
der if necessary: with revolvers, mask
and DISCUSSES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
yAPs BITTER TOWARD FRENCH
Send Another Note Complaining Of Vio-
lated Neutrality.

Toxic, May 1.-The press of this
city continues it's sharp criticism Of
French neutrality in Indo-China waters
and expresses surprise and indignation
of Frances pledge.
The Jill urges the government to
adopt independent action for the pro
lection of the national interests and in
sists that the responsibility for the ex-
tension of Inequalities to the Russian
fleet must rest upon France. It is I'M
derstood that the Japanese government
has addressed France on the question
of her neutrality, but the nature of
the correspondence is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
SHIPS DAMAGED
AND SCATTERED
Storm Sweeping the China Sea
Inflicts Loss on Rojest-
vensky.
NEBOGATOFF rs SEEN
IN MALAGA STRAITS
Fourth Division of the Czar's Sea
Force Draws Near. the
Rendezvous,

Annoy, China, May "A typhoon
which swept over the coast of South
China this week is said to have dam
aged the Russian second Pacific squad
ron considerably.
The lighter vessels are reported to
have been scattered.
Shipping men expect further delay in
the execution of AdAiral Rojestven-
sky's plans as result of the damage
sustained by the squadron.
Esw York Sun Special Service
London, May A dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph says:
"Dense fogs are prevailing over the
China and Japan seas. 1t is now def
nitely known in Japan that on May 2,
Tuesday, the Baltic feet was in Port
Deit, north Of Hongkoe bay, forty
miles north of Kamranh bay, and ap.
parently moving to an anchorage which
would enable it to evade French neu.
trality.'
A Hongkong dispatch to the Daily
Mail says:
1.-The steamers Eva, Dagnar and Bour.
bon have been plying constantly be
tween Saigon and the Baltic fleet with
full cargoes in their holds and decks
loaded with flour, rice, lard, fish, vege
tables and cattle. They also carried
immense quantities of brandy anC
wines until the latter was suddenly
stopped. Three transports loaded il
the Saigon river on April 20 and on the
following day there were thirteen
loaded transports off Cape James await
ing orders.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
NAN PATTERSON
A NERVOUS WRECK
Showgirl, Stricken by Third Mis-
trial, May Be Released and !
Never Tried Again.

New York, May 4.-Nan Patterson
lies very i'll in the Tombs prison today,
her nerves completely unstrung by tho
ordeal of her trial and her dramatic
experience in court at o'clock this
morning, when the jury reported its dis
agreement.
Her lawyers worked hard today to Sc
cure her release at once on bail, but up
| to $3.50 pm. had made little or no
progress At that time they had not
been able to communicate with the dis
! trict attorney and did not know his in
tention regarding the case. Bail was
ready in any sum they said, and they
hoped to secure her freedom in day
or two at the latest.
| Abraham Levy, counsel for Miss Pat
terson, said today: 81 will apply for
Nan Patterson to be admitted to nom
inal bail at once. The disagreement ID
equal to an acquittal as far as her lib
erty is concerned. It may be that the
district attorney will apply to have her
admitted to bail. IF he does not, then
shall take the steps: She will never
certain. am disappointed that she
was not acquitted.
Mr. Levy went to the Tombs prison
shortly before noon today to have .
conference with Miss Patterson, but
| found her so Frustrated as to be Iun-
able to talk with him. Mr.. Levy left
/. without attempting to discuss the casa
with her. He said afterward that Mrs.
J. Morgan Smith also was suffering
severely from the effects of the strain.
After one of his visits to his daugh-
ter s cell, j. Rudolph Patterson said:
j 81 didn It try to talk to her. She
seemed to be sleepy as if she needed
rest. ] had not the heart to talk to
1 her after what she went thru last night.
She is in the hands of her sister, and I
am satisfied with that.
i Dr. Mcclure said Miss Patterson said
] to him today:
j stI feel as if somebody had hit me ali
over my body with club. feel
bruised and sore all over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Death Marks Early Outbreak of Vio-
lence, Then More Calm Than for
Several Days of the Strike.
Governor and Mayor Will Confer Be
fore State Executive Orders Out
the Militia to Quell Assailants.

Chicago, May 4.-On the nineteenth
anniversary Of the Haymarket riot
when eight persons were suddenly
blown to pieces and sixty-six were
frightfully wounded, the police today
again found themselves coping with
mobs.
Recalling the tragedy enacted nine
teen years ago, when Inspector John
Bontleld led lSs policemen into Hay
licemen looked thoughtful today and
watched sharply for sign of possible
repetition of the peril which con-
fronted their associates in the Hay
market.
Dynamite, however, was not generally
looked for except as bare possibility
from some irresponsible individual I'M
connected with any organization.
Conference with Governor.
| A committee of merchants has gone
to Springfield to confer with Governor
Deneen. Some members of the EN-
ployers' association think troops are
necessary to suppress the rioting. Others
believe the police and the sheriff car
control the turbulence. A committed
called on Sheriff Barrett today and b
said that with his deputies and the pc
lice all disturbances could be quelled
| oIAA
cago Saturday for a conference witt
Mayor Dunno. It is quite likely that al
effort will be made to bring the EN-
ployers and strikers together with
view to a settlement.
The governor is said to have assured
the mayor that in the meantime n
order will be issued calling out tn
state troops.
Police More Successful.
The police accompanied an increase
number Of wagons Of the boycotte
wholesale and retail stores and expires
companies today and there was less il
reference with deliveries by striker
and their sympathizers. This was pos
sibly due to the general presence Of th
municipal guardians. It had been al
serted by the police that the privat
detectives and hired guards were r.
!! sponsible In large part for the riotin
and the assertion was apparently we
founded by the result Of the change.
Additional wholesale houses joine
those under the labor ban and the Oh
cago Team Owners association, the il
dependents, announced that deliverit
were to be made to boyeotted store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

tho non union drivers would not be dis
charged if stopped by pickets.
The situation has been somewhat
cleared by the announcement of Presi-
dent Shea that the teamsters union
does not demand -"closed shop
Feeling Against Negroes.
There is much feeling among the
public about the bringing in Of negroes
from the south to take the places Of
strikers, and it was given out at the
employers headquarters that no more
negroes were to be brought here.
There were several riots while cara
vans were being taken thru the streets,
and number of persons, spectators
and non-union drivers, were seriously
hurt. One or two may die.
Team Owners Oppose Employers.
The Chicago Team Owners associa-
tion, consisting of large teaming firms
not affiliated with the Employers
| leaning association, made a new move
today by attempting deliveries to boy
cotted houses.
While attempts were made to deliver
to these houses, the team owners asso-
citation was specific in announcing
| that it would not be drawn into the
|
of not discharging drivers who refused
to make such deliveries.
"We will continue to make every
effort possible toward peace said
Chairman Taft of the peace COMMITTEES
of the team owners association, sal
tho all our work heretofore has been
in vain. We intend to keep at both
sides Until something is accomplished.
Until then we will remain neutral.
Meanwhile drivers who are turned
back at picket lines while delivering
to boycotted houses will not be dis.
charged 80 :
Express Wagons Sent Out.
4 With employers wearing heavy re
volvers and cartridge belts unconcealed
the American, National and Pacific
and the Northern Express com
|, Epanies today followed the example Of
the United States Express company
s and sent. out 120 wagons under thu
[ escort of 100 policemen. Efforts were
concentrated on an endeavor to relieve
the congested condition Of the various
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
FIRST TEST VOTE ON
AUTONOMY IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont, May 4.-The first test
vote on the northwest autonomy bill
has been taken in the house of com
mons. 1t resulted in a victory for the
government.
The question of separate schools for
the Catholics of the territory, which is
to be subdivided into provinces, has
become the paramount issue in draw
provinces and has created intense inter
est thruout Canada.
The Laurier government, which
favors separate schools, was sustained
on the vote by majority of eighty-one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Details Of the Murder.

Details of the Murder.
Then, answering questions by counsel.
Mr.. Brooks started the detailed story Of
the evening of the Gebhardt murder
He told of the game OF cards in Hoidale
& Somsen;s office; Of the defendant s
coming in but taking no part in the
game, and said that the defendant and
others played cards, and that the de-
PENDANT left the office several minutes
before the game broke up at 9:35.
| Brooks then described his return to
his newspaper office, by way Of the post
office, where he stopped and got his
mail. When he approached his office
he said ne heard What he described as
an inarticulate utterance which didn 4
sound like the cry OF anyone in agony
He, took little notice of it at the time
but went into his office and opened his
mail. AS he sat there reading he hearc
noise directly overhead, where DR.
Gebhardv' s offices were located, as Of
two persons seu9fiing. but he thought
nothing OF that because DR.. Gebhard
was am athletic Young man and FIRE
quont scufhed with ether young men il
his office.
Still on the Stand.
At this point Judge Cray ordered tn
noon recess. This afternoon Mf. brOOk
went on the stand again and continued
his story. According to the outline Q
his testimony given by Mr.. Abbott il
his address, Mr.. Brooks will repeat VIVA
: he said 1T. the frstFtrial as toshis hear
ing something overturned upstairs; HI
running upstairs to see who was get
ting the better of The other in what b
thought was a rough house, his try
, ing the doors and finding them locked
his peeking over ale transom, and VIVA
~ NJ yhN A x5f a AZ his address said tha
! Brooks and the man within looked eac
z other sqnare1y in the face and thu
p Brooks would testify that that ma
was not George A. Koch. He also sal
that Mr.. Brooks would explain full
, his failure immediately to break int
the office, not having any idea at tt
!. time that murder was being done.
; Will the State Try to Impeach?
t When the defense has brought out a
: of Brooks story, the state will eros
!, examine. Just what course it will pu
sue is a, matter Of conjecture. 1t h;
g been intimated that the state will il
n peach Brooks testimony, but it h,
: not made it's plans public. The on
suggestion that General Childs will e
l deavor to prove the witness unreliab
! was contained in his argument to tt
court yesterday, when he said that tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
DEFENSE SHOWS HAND
It's Evidence Outlined in Abbott Ad-
dress to the Jury.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi. May Nv. D. Alb
bott, Of counsel for the defense, this
forenoon told the jury which is to de-
termine whether or not DR.. George r.
Koch killed DR.. Gebhardt, what evil
dence will be submitted to prove that
his client is innocent of the crime
charged against him.
Two points stand out prominently,
They are, in substance, that man, who
concealed his identity behind a hand
kerchjef, entered the Gebhardt stairway
and then when DR.. Koch passed in plain
view of those inside the~printing office,
stamped noisily upstairs to be sure that
those below heard the steps ascend, and
that this man, having obtained a hand
kerchief marked "G. B. K, after slay-
ing Gebhardt, left the handkerchief in
the most conspicuous place possible,
with the intention that Koch should be
accused of the murder.
The other point in the contention OF
the defense is that the hammer found
near the handkerchief and also smeared
with blood Of the murdered man, was
not Koch s, but belonged to DIR. Geb
hardt. al. p. .,-..--.
Mr.. Abbott began his address, which
consumed about two hours, by going
over briefly the evidence which the de
Tense had presented at the first trial
He dwelt at length upon the defendant !
home surroundings, referred to hi
schooling and the character of his fam
lily.
Vital Evidence in Dispute.
He then said that circumstantial evi
dence is treacherous as quicksand, un
less the circumstances from which de
auctions are drawn or sought to b.
drawn are conceded or conclusivel,
proven. If the circumstances are IL
dispute, he said, then there appear al
the weaknesses Of positive evidenc
added to the uncertainty Of clrcum
stantial evidence, because. he said, afte
the circumstances are establ1shed In
jury is obliged to draw unerring dedue
tions from them in order to arrive
conviction.
4 Every circumstance which is relic
upon by the state in the present case
/ he said, and which has any tendency 7
convict the defendant, is in dispute
4 se with preponderan Of evidence
4 the side of. the plainti e Z, He referre
| then to the hammer, the handkerchief
; and the pencil. He said the defens
would prove that the hammer was th
property Of DR.. .Gebhardt; that on th
day following the murder the defendaI
} had given him the evening before, an
that the handkerchief was not the ham
kerchief Of DR.. Koch. To prove tn
last, Ida Koch would testify that 81
| never marked the handkerchief and tn;
:. the hem of the one found in the offit
; of Gebhardt does not correspond to tt
! hens of the handkerchiefs which MI
: Koch marked. ....
) Koch's Conduct.
: Mr.. Abbott then took up the CO
q duct of the defendant on the evening d
Q Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.