davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-13

Quiet" Mr.. Collier has scored n hit
with this farce on both sides OF the At
lantic.
MIR. Golfers performance indicates
that his long stay in London has not
hlunted his keen sense of humor. Evil
IDENTITY he has held sloof from all asso-
citation with English fun makers. Still.
he seems a tribe less painstaking In his
methods, a fact that causes his admir-
ers sincere regret. However. this fault
may be due 20 the enlivenlng influence
OF the joyful holiday season.
ROBERT BUTLER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-13
The Return
Of'SAbh0S s.
Heroine
Olga Nethersoie Fails to
Please In a Morbid
French Play, "TheLab-
yrTnth," BY Paul Her.
vfeu - Willie Collier
FeViVes "On the Quiet. "

IFrom Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondentl
Olga Nethersole, Of ''Sapho" fame.
has returned to America after five
years absence. but since viewing her
new play, The Labyrinth" at the Her.
aid Square theater. the exact necessity
for her invasion OF this country is not
al all noticeable.
The Labyrinth" by Paul Hervieu
ana adapted TO the American stage by
NJ. w. l. Courtenay. Is n morbid prob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-13

Jim Quill the old Amherst halfback.
has recovered from the effects Of two
broken ribs. and he is available for
back ieid work Tor Yale In New
Haven.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
Die erfe
: 3efe
WortfsBung.)

Isle bGtten, 9etlef, Ste 6Gtten bas
dles pielei9t getban! 9o6 beut, mo
Die rei6e Grbin Sbren Booen geii9ert
bat, beute o~iirften sic anoers ipre9sn.
Seien sic bod e6rli6, Setlef: S6re
8raut ftan6 S6nen ia f9on Dor mir
na6e, lie fagte es mir felbft! Ino Der
3ufo4 = aeiteben Sic es MIR er
fam S6nen ni9t 10 9dn5li9 unertparz
tell"
ySutta, OH peibt es dnoers!"
9inter Dem i9tperen perierborbdng
FART reglos elm f6neetpeibes, ber3err<
tes antliB. Jeit Fat Giane Die 9dnoe
UNI ben blanfen 2auf hires 3epolpers
getlammert.
SD peiB," fG6rt Sutta fort, r6aB
sic fi9 nit Der eriten 8eiten, Die
S6nen iibsr BEN Weg liefe, b~eripabren
fpolten gegen mid, Oetlef. @ber ib
peib ni9t, ob Sbre 8taut pirfli9
biefe erite Bette it,
Isle mars - Su peibt ss. Na6
ienem N6eno bei Dir -"
0d bait Elm S6rei auf, ni6t pie
aus zines Menf9sn aeble! Cine peiBe
9etalt pirft ii9 in's 3immsr hinsin,
itebt Dor Den beiOen, Die entisbt 5uriits
pei9en, bebt iiber ibrem 6aupte Die
funfeln0e Waffe empor.
y8etriiger = elenoe 8etriigerl Was
that i9 Su9!" rinst it9's bon i6ren
2ippen. r9ebt iibsr mid bintpeg :
penn Shr es %tOnnt!"
Nd9 ibrem 6ersen aielt bie blanfe
Waffe. palmer ftiirst fid. auf lie.
f9ldgt ibsen qrm 'suriid. y2ians =
2idne!!~
Gin &nau, elm S6redenslaut SUIT
tos. Die gegen Die Wanb taumslt. rnb
PALMER talter punreuu UNI FW f,lne
6ano preBt ii9 eegen Die 8ruit.
@eit oen 2epplper bon fi6 f6leu@
0ern0, ELI 2iane pie cine @~abniinni5e
CUR Sbir.
gr min ibr na9ftiirSen, ie balten,
als ii6 cine bebenbe 6ano auf ieinen
Mrm prebt, uno Suttas Stimme Der
poritDbt: .0enten Sic OIL bds. mas
sic mir f9uIoig fino."
rS9ul0ig -. ia"
9almers 5Gnoe ereifen in Die 2uft,
er pantt, ais Die Sbir ms S4lot
fGnt.
r3u 9tIfe! gu 9ilfe!" our4f9riai
6as 5dus 6rau Suttas Rufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

eSS Jrau Matbiloe, als tie, se>
oCV gen Qben6 bon i6rem 8e>
iu9 beimgetebrt Den Sat
ten begriBt un0 Die erite grfuubigung
nod Wilibdlo erlebigt bat.
rGie miro in i6rer Stu6e fein uno
bat F9 tppbl elm bis9en bingelegt.
Menn fe etpa f9lGft, 10 LAB iie MIR.
sic bat fi9 in Der Staot febr aufges
regt."
l1n0 in tur8en Worten pie6erbplt
er, mas Palmer ibm bon Der Straben>
fSene sr5dblt bat.
Jrau Matbilbe erblei4t. sic bort
ben 9atten nift Bis gu gnoe, lduft
aus Dem 3immer uno bic Sreppe bin
auf, lau5dt einen ausenblid Dor 2iaz
mems Sbiir, ni9ts rest fi4 brinnen, ba
tritt tie baitig Elm. 2iane 1T ni9t ba.
.2iane : Qiane!"
Sbr Ruf tlingt bur9 bas Sdus, uno
oas WGo9en itedt Den &opf aus Der
&ii6entbir.
.0as gndoige SrGulein lit fortges
eongen, f9on pDr elmer guten Stunoe.
SD Doat' i5r nod na9rufen, lie fout'
bod cen S9irm mitne6men, peifs
glei9 fpieoer losresnen fonnte. Qber lie
bat mid ni4t sebOrt. iie bate es 10
eilig.~
6rau Matbilbe fiblt, pie Is lie els
falt ii6erlGuft, uno pieoer ftiir5t lie
binauf in 2inuens Stube. BORT fab
rem ibre 9lil- iu9eno umber. Sas
sraue 2eoertdi9den lit fort. sic
fennt ieinen Snbalt. Damn tritt lie
f9eu uno bufig our &ommobe bin.
Sitbt fie auf = un0 bon benz peiben
qapier f9reit es gu ibr empor: r3us
riidgeben = aues, ales su~riidgeben."
5rau Mat6tloe brinst feinen 2aut
berpor, aber oas Yapier in Der 6dno,
bebt Tie pieoer in Die Wo6nituhs
binab, no Ser Softor iist.
r9ermann, i9 bite Did = 2iane
lit fort = uno Der Hebolper lit fort :
unb oa, ous bat fie binterlafen, unb
.penn mas paffirt lit : i9 FAB ia nit
S6ulo oardn, 3u9ereoet bdb t1, itdtt
ab5ureben! 3 Die Grbi9aft, 6iefe un=
glidielige grbfdaft!"
Gus alien, mas feline Srau bGnbes
rtngeno in REINFORCEMENT 9eftammel
berbDrft0bt, f9eint Dem Sottor oas
leBte Wort Die re4te Gd6rte gu fem,
auf Der er @erite6en gu iu6en bat.
rGrbf9aft = mas it's nit Ser CRIB
f4aft! Spri9 perniinftls, Mat6iloe-
lit oa mas ni9t gang in Oronung9"
@ie feline Stimme tlingt unb pie er
fe anfiebt!
naber oas lit ia einerlei = oas anes
lift ia jebt gang a~llerleil Sur 2iane =
mo 1T 2iane?"
sic lduft gum Genftsr bin, reibt IS
auf uno biegt f9 binaus.
Die StraBe berauf, tpis cine Wabne
finnige Ooer ME cine @erfOlgte, remit
2idne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

Der Mferisp ppm
SeFenzY Bar6felo 1T I'M
rs Qebensiabre in Shlob 9srlssbauz
fen Bel GiIenah ~eeitorben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
Cincinnati, Ramilton & Dayton 4. 4.
gimcinnati Oibifion.

Ae0or8
Cincinnati Bef tdeIi& So. 1 0OEm
fat RatI tdgIt6 8 06Bm
Gine, Solebo, Set Grp p. 10 401m
Cincinnati & Set erpr p. 8 O0Hm
Gin & Oapton Gin tasI d p 5 00&m
Gin & Detroit grpreb tdsri& Z CORN
Sprtngfiel
Gboans
Decatur Mseous, nut Sonnt. Z 00Tm
Decatur MaiI & grpreb.... 8 oOVm
Gbic & Sprinsf grp !as p IL SOFA
9uscola Mecortm 8 30Xm
Decatur Meeont, MUIR Count. Z O0Rm
Gin & Sprtu3f s., S tagl..lI 10 fm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

0uI3Hi
Cincinnati 8efibuI. tasIi& IL 46Sm
0af RaiI taeIt& s...-- 6 368m
Gine & Chic @rp tasli& Pill 460m
Cincinnati Bet tdsli& d p 8 2ssfm
@int & Snbi Is &teom p. Z 7zRm
Cine SpsfIS & Sec CT ts s 10 As Rn
B Otbiion.
antaxft
Gin & SPRING. @rpr tsI s.. 8 A6EA
SuseoIa Mccomm ...10 358m
Decatur Mssoat, MUIR Sonnt IL 550m
ginc & Springfield @sp p. 2 60yam
Decatur Rau & grpreb... 4 55Nm
oscatnr Mccom, nur Sonnt. Ii 30Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
IL. e a { |.

@0p 1T benin nur Glance" frost
10y Srau Mat6ilbe, als lie, ge@
nC~ gen Qbeno bon ibrem 8e@
fth ~heimoefehrt Den Sat-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
II It II e II It It tt II II It It tt
3pman bon
Dfnmia Grltn-
@n1infdsrhirr

Il = = + = Il ;
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
Dance tonight, Dircksen's Hall.

Dance tonight, Drcksen's Hall.
C. E Griffith is at the Yakima Fair.
Harry Shepard left this morning to
visit the Yakima Fair.
J. Deeming who has been visiting at
the Breithaupt home, left last night
for Portland.
Charles Lum went to Yakima last
night to visit his parents and take in
the State Fair
Richland is the new name for our
sister town, formerly Benton. The
new name has the approval of the
postal authorities at Washington, d. c..
Mrs. l. E. Johnson and children
arrived last night from Waitsburg.
The Johnsons will now set up house
keeping in the Sims house on Second
street.
DR.. Wallace is doing what he can to
add to the voting population of the
grandest fruit-growing valley of the
west. He recently introduced two
bright young strangers, to wit: Oct.
LIST, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Shafer, a son
and Oct. 5th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nichols. son.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
Mrs, Story Entertains.

Mrs. c. w. Story entertained the
Ladies' Aid societies of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches and other
friends at her home Thursday after
noon. On arriving all were introduce
ed and after social chat the following
program was rendered: Vocal solo,
Mrs Jesse Rose; Reading, Mrs. Collins;
Reading, Ruth Cresswell; Reading,
GeHcva Story; Reading. Miss Holmes;
Vocal solo, Mildred Holmes; Vocal
solo, Mrs. Jesse Rose.
After Il few remarks 10y tie hostess
the company was divided into pairs
and each given Il paper sack for a
progressive talking bee. Anyone using
II" or "you' were told to put peanut
i'll their sack. When the peanuts were
counted: Mrs. Crowell's sack contained
the fewest and Mrs. Ashbaugh's the
most. A "memory drill" followed in
which each one tried to write the
names of % articles grouped together
on a table. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Soth remembered the most and drew
for the prize which was won by Mrs.
Duncan.
Light refreshments were served and
on leaving each was given a flower.
About thirty were present and all voted
the afternoon u most enjoyable one
and Mrs. Story an ideal ,.,stess.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
Jim Hill Visits State Fair.

Mr.. Hill was accompanied by
President Elliott of the Northern
Pacific railroad. These gentlemen,
with George Donald OF this city,
took a carriage at the depot for the
fair grounds Other members of
the party followed in carriages.
At the grounds Mr.. Hill went
through the various exhibits #
fruit, livestock and vegetables,
spending more time than he had
intended to. He took the deepest
interest in the agricultural exhi bits
and said he had never seen any,
thing finer. He especially praised
the Benthien exhibit, telling Mr..
Benthien himself that he was un-
questionably one of the best farm
ers i'll the west. Mr.. Hill was
especially impressed by the Yakima
potatoes and apples Oh exhibition.
After watching an Indian race
which the commission had arranged
for the occasion, the party returned
to the train ard left the city about
lis.
President Elliott said TO the Re-
public before the train left that Mr.
Hill was greatly pleased with his
short visit here. "Mr. Hill knows
all about the Yakima valley" he
said, land takes the liveliest inter-
est in it. He has never seen it,
and regretted that he could not
take the time this morning to take
a drive out through tie farming
country Nevertheless. this dis
trict has a warm friend in him. !"
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

The Registration Books for the town
of Kennewick are now open at the
office of r. A. Klinge, City Clerk. All
voters residing within the corporate
limits of the town of Kennewick
should register. The books will be
closed 20 days prior to the town elec-
ton which will be held at the City
Hall in the town of Kennewlcil on
Tuesday. the 5th day of December, 1905.
r. A. KLINGE, City Clerk
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
Congregational Church.

Preaching Sunday, October 9Th, at
| a. m Sunday school at 10 a. M;
Endeavor Society at 6 80 p. III. No
preaching in the evening on &c cunt
Of the temperance mass meeting at
the M. E. church. H. J. ZERCHER,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
Dance 'rO.nirht.

You will miss an enjoyable time if
you fail to take in in the dance given
tonight at Dircksen's Hall by the
Kennewick band. Best of music.
Turn out and help make the affair
success.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
Married.

On October 4th, at the home of Rev.
F. L. futile, Emily Doughty of Fresno,
Cal, to Richard J. Moore of Kenne-
wick. They will reside on their ranch
down the valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06

1t makes no difference how long
you have been sick, if you are troubled
with indigestion, constipation, liver
and Kidney troubles, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well, 35 cents. Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06

100 coal or wood, Air Tight and Hot
Blast Heaters at tine kennewick Hdw.
Co.'S.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06

Girl wanted for general homework.
Mrs. 0. L. HANSON.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
To Railroad Contractors.

COHCT dCIUTS.
Two good, young, well-broken mule
teams and work horses for sale.
GEO. w. CHUTE,
Two Rivers, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-06
NJ. Z. Church..

"The Bible, Gods Book" will be the
topic of discourse by the pastor Sabbath
morning. In the evening union
temperance mass meeting will be held,
addressed by w. j. Herwig of Spo-
kane, Dist Supt. of the Anti-Saloon
League. A male quartet will sing ard
other appropriate music will be fur
nished.
A large congregation, at least 100,
gathered at the new schoolhouse down
the valley last Sunday afternoon to
perfect the organization and arrange
the classes for the new union Sunday
school, after which Rev. Mr.. futile
preached on Sunday school work and
Bible study. The school will meet
next Sunday at 2 30 p. M. aid Mr..
futile will preach again at $50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10

He stopped abruptly, respect for his
dead parent held back the words upon
his tongue. But DR.. Cartwright ap-
parently guessed the remainder of the
sentence.
You mean, your father must have
had some reason for concealing the
fact of his previous acquaintance with
the man he went to meet at Dover?"
The young mans face flushed.
Il tell you, no! won't believe it!
| won't even listen to such a SUPPOSE
ton for a moment! l tell you-but
there, you never knew him!" And he
turned his head away.
ITO return to our subject" said the
doctor. you insist on connecting this
same unknown parsonage with the
mysterious circumstances of your faith
sr's death?"
who else could it be?" exclaimed
Ted. You yourself have put the mo-
tive of robbery out of the question:"
Certainly" was the reply. But
having disposed of that motive only
makes it the more necessary to pro-
vide another"
And there again you supply it your
self" burst out the other You hint
ed Of the possibility of my father hav-
ing something discreditable In connec-
ton with his past life"
Not discreditable." interrupted the
doctor. only indiscreet."
Now" proceeded the other, "re-
verse your implication. Apply what
you have said of the one to the other.
and there you have your solution of
the mystery-your motive, and what
ever else you require"
He paused, GREATNESS with the We |
hemence with which he had pro- |
nounced these last words.
We'll" said the doctor, wagging his |
head sagely, Il don't deny it. There
you have a motive of sort-not a
very strong one. But. before you can
proceed further with 1t, you have to
establish the important fact as to that
other occupant of the carriage. AID,
when you consider that the individual
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
WOULD ExTERMINATE JEWS.
Rioters Are Encouraged by Police and
Horrible Crimes Are Committed.

st. Petersburg. Bachmui,
Bessarabia, comes an entirely new
tale of revolt. A three days attack
on the Jews began Thursday of last
week with every indication of police
organization. Jewish students were
beaten, the Jewish stores in the mar
kets were sacked during the day and
during the night the plumber of resi-
dences commenced. Troops arrived
on the scene, but the following day
the work of pillage was resumed be-
fore the eyes of the soldiers and pc.
lice. The prayers of the hunted Jews
for mercy were unavailing. Toward
noon the torch was applied to stores
and houses. The police would not
permit the Jews to fight the fire. and
the troops were withdrawn. Then the
pillage began afresh. 1t was tenn
porarily stopped Saturday morning
through the efforts of the Russian
peasants. but the police spread false
reports which aroused the mob ana
here was a renewal OF the work of
plumber and massacre. The losses
are said to be in the millions of dol
lars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
CHAPTER Discontinued.

1
1t was rather strange, but the
moment he put this question the little
doctor shifted his glance. and merely
answered. 'Humph" while he seemed
to be looking at nothing in particular.
You know what / mean?" was the
somewhat impatient response. did
my father meet his death through
the shock of the collision or by
the"
Your father was not killed In the
railway accident at ALL" was the
paralyzing reply, as the glver of it
'till avoided the eye of the questioner.
What" shouted the latter, leaping
70 his feet. What do you mean? For
Heavens sake, explain yourself and
10 not talk In riddles"
What | mean is this" was the an
'wer given with great confidence and
decision, as he once more allowed him
self to meet the other mans eye:
Your father was not burnt to death,
as you feared, and he did not perish
through the shock of the collision,
which you hoped might be the case, as
bSAAt tHC iuOiO luCl Cliul utdlu VI Inc
two. Your father was shoti"
Had the young man received bull
let wound himself, he could not have
started more violently than he did on
hearing these words.
Shot" he cried-"shoti" Then,
passing his hand across his forehead
Pm not dreaming, am II"
DR.. Cartwright shook his head.
mo, my boy, you're not dreaming,
except inasmuch as life itself is a
dream. Your father, repeat, met his
death by foul play-that is putting
aside the question of sui"
"Suicidel" cried the young man,
snatching at the word, as it were.
"Suicidel My fatherl Oh, you must
be madi"
The doctor shook his head again.
II discovered, on examining the
body after you had left the church,
that death had resulted from a bullet
wound in the right temple, which had
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
CHEATED THE GALLoWs.
Murderer Of Bessie Bouton Escapes
Arrest by Suicide.

San Francisco. Trapped in his
rooms by the police. and fully aware
that his last avenue of escape had
been barred. Milton Franklin An
drews. who murdered Mrs. Bessie
Bouton on the top of Cutler mountain.
Colorado Springs, ten months ago and
murderously assaulted and robbed
William Ellis, an Australian horse
man. at Berkeley. Cal, on Monday
night shot and killed Nulda Olivia, his
last female companion. and then spec
a bullet into his own head, causing in
slant death. That Andrews. for whom
the police of the entire country were
searching. was fully prepared for the
tragedy that closed his career. was
shown by the fact that he acted with
out OF a moments hesitation, when
officers came to arrest him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10

traversed the head completely, and
DEATH"
81 can't realize it," groaned the 9th
er. who could have done it?-unless
he was robbed"
DR.. Cartwright shook his head.
His watch and chain and valuables
were taken charge of, like those of
the other passengers, and consider
able amount of money was found upon
him. Whatever the object, it was not
that. The thing will be to discover
If he had travelling companion, ana
who that travelling companion"
Ted Burritt brought down his ham
upon the table, with force that made
that article of furniture SILVER.
II know the mani" he cried. "Of
if do not know now, will never rest
until | have found out!"
"Phewl" whistled the DOCTOR Then
you know something about the affair?
You have your suspicions?"
Suspicious" cried the young man;
more than suspicionsl see it all
II only knew the mans name"
What mans name?" asked the doc
tor.
What MANI" was the impatient re-
ply. why, the murderer. to be sure"
II wish you would Just begin at the
beginning and tell me all you know
about it."
Il will tell you all know, as well
as what only guess. Two days ago
my father received letter, which APP
peared to have peculiar effect upon
him. 1t is evident to me that he was
expecting the letter, and that 1t was
that which made him nervous and
fidgety and unlike himself. At break
fast the next morning. to our sur
prise, he announced his intention of |
taking short journey; giving no 9TH
err explanation than that he was go
ing as far as Dover, partly on bust
ness-though we had reason to be-
lieve that the business was only an
with friend"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10

in question, even if he did travel by
that same train and in that same car
rage. was actually the recipient of
an invitation to your own house, there
seems to be something soSmprobable.
so coldblooded about the whole con-
Germ that"
And is not that exactly what it is?
coldblooded, dastardly outrage upon
one who never injured a soul, and
who was one of the kindest and best
OF men. Oh, Lord l can't stand the
thought of it,"
Now I've started him off again."
murmured the doctor, remorsefully.
why couldn't | have left well alone?
Anyhow, | must be going now
So, drawing himself up and squar
ing his shoulders in his most militars
style, he remarked, falling back into
his ejaculatory manner, Must be off
now. Found the wound in your faith
er's head to-day. Tomorrow look for
the bullet that made it. Goodbye.
Can't stop another moment" and he
was gone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
STARVING PEOPLE OF
LONDON ARE DESPERATE
Thousands of Women March Through
Streets to Lay Their Grievances
Before Premier BaIfour.

London.-The desperate condition
Of the poor of London was brought t.
the notice OF Premier Balfour Oh
Monday by a remarkable deputation
OF the wives and other women rela
tiyes OF the unemployed, who did not
hesitate to tell the premier unless
something Is speedily done to lessen
their suffering there will be bloodshed.
Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said one OF the speak
ers, who all had the same tale to tell
Of husbands out of work and starving
wives and children. The pinched faces
and tattered clothing Of the women,
some of them having babies in their
arms, bore eloquent testimony of the
truth OF their complaints.
Enormous crowds OF women from
all parts of London marched through
the streets headed by a deputation
which Mr. Balfour received at the Of
flee of the local government board.
The "Marseillaise" was heard as
the procession advanced perhaps the
first time it was ever heard under
such circumstances in the streets OF
London.
Only thirty Of the women were ad
mitted in the presence of Mr. Balfour.
The premier was very sympathetic.
He acknowledged that the evil was
very real but he had little to suggest
in the way of alienation except an
expression of hope that public charity
would come to the aid OF the unem-
ployed He deprecated the socialistic
suggestion that industries should be
started at the national expense for
the benefit of the unemployed as cal
culated to destroy the springs of en- |
terprise and energy of the nation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
lawyer involved in rodd Mystery.

New York.--Ingersoll Lockwood.
the lawyer for Mrs. Margereta Todd.
who. after his clients mysterious
death in Philadelphia, attempted 10
obtain control OF part OF her estate
here as beneficiary under her will,
on Monday denied the statement
made by an undertaken that on the
Todd's body cremated Mr.. Lock
wood announced that he expected &c
be the first witness before a grand
jury before which he had been given
to understand the district attorney
would lay the Todd case