davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
CHAPTER XXXIII.

~ TEINMETZ laid Eta on a sofa.
She was already recovering
consciousness. He rang the bell
~ twice, and all the while he kept
his eye on De Chauxville A quick
touch on Etta's wrist and breast show
ed that this man knew something Of
women and of those short lived faint
ing fits that belong to strong emotions.
The maid soon came.
1.-The princess requires your atten-
tion," said Steinmetz, still watching
De Chauxville, who was looking at
Eta and neglecting his opportunities.
Steinmetz went up to him and took
him by the arm.
Come with me-" he said.
The Frenchman could have taken
advantage OF the presence Of the serv-
ant to effect a retreat, but he did not
dare to do so. It was essential that he
should obtain a few words with Eta.
To effect this he was ready even to
face an interview with Steinmetz.
He preceded Steinmetz out of the
room, forgetting even to resent the
large warm grasp ON his arm. They
went through the long, dimly lit pas
sage to the old part Of the castle,
where Steinmetz had his rooms.
"And now" said Steinmetz, when
they were alone with closed doors,
''and now, De Chauxville, let us under
stand each other"
De Chauxville shrugged his Shout
ders. He was not thinking of Stein
metz yet. He was still thinking of Eta
and how he could get speech with her.
With the assurance which had carried
MIN through many a difficulty before
this, the Frenchman looked round him,
taking in the details Of the room. They
were in the apartment beyond the large
smoking room-the anteroom, as it
We're, to the little chamber where Paul
Kept his medicine chest, his disguise,
all the compromising details of his
work among the peasants The broad
writing table in the middle of the
room stood between the two men.
do you imagine yourself in love
with the princess?" asked Steinmetz
suddenly, with characteristic blunt.
ness
IT you like" returned the other.
IF thought that it was that" said
the German, looking at him thought
fully, IT would throw you out of the
window. If it is anything else, will
only throw you downstairs"
De Chauxville bit his thumb nail
ianxiously. He frowned across the ia
'ble into Steinmetz's face. In all their
intercourse be had never heard that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
CHAPTER XXXIV
7 = ARL STEINMETZ walked slo1

" ARL STEINMETZ walked slow.
TX ~ upstairs to his own room
IL The evening sun, shinine
4 Il through the small, deeply EN-
brasured windows, fell on face at nc
time joyous, now tired and worn. HI
sat down at his broad writing table
and looked around the room with lit
tie blink Of the eyelids.
II am getting too old for this sort Of
thing" he said.
His gaze lighted on the heavy riding
whip thrown on the ground near the
door where he had released Claude de
Chauxville after the terrible punish.
ment meted out to that foe with heavy
Teutonic hand. Steinmetz rose and
picking up the whip with the grunt CT
stout man STOPPING, replaced it care.
fully in the rack over the mantelpiece.
He stood looking out of the window
for few moments.
1T will have to be DONE" he said
resolutely, and rang the bell.
My compliments to the prince" he
said to his servant. who appeared in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
First publication May II, 1905.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court
Special Term. May 4th. 1905. =,
In the matter of the estate OF Peter Robideau
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Peter
Rob1deau, deceased. late of the county of Mile
Laos and State of Minnesota. being granted to
Julia Robideau,
It is ordered, that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
OF this order, in which all persons having
claims OF. demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the probate
court OF said county, for examination and al
loWance. or be forever barred.
It is further ordered, that the 9th day OF
November 1905, at 10 o'clock A. H., at a special
term OF said probate court, to be held at the
probate office in the court house in the village
OF Princeton ia said county, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place when
and where the said probate court will examine
and adjust said.claims and demands
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once In each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Princeton Union. a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton In said county.
Dated at Princeton this 4th day of Nav
A. D. 1908.
By the Court:
B. NJ. VANALsTEIN
Judge Of Probate
probate Seal1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18

Ind Karl Stei,,metz thrashcd him.
traversed a few minutes earlier and
down the broad staircase. The sery.
ants We're waiting at the door with the
horse put at the Frenchman's disposal
BY Paul.
DE Chauxville mounted slowly, heav-
lily, with twitching lips. His face was
set and cold now. The pain was get
ting bearable, the wounded vanity was
bleeding inwardly. In his dull ewes
there was a CLEAN Of hatred and NAL
ice. 1t was the face of a man rejoic-
ing inwardly over deep and certain
vengeance
1T is well!' he muttered between his
clinched teeth as he rode away, while
Steinmetz watched him from the door
step. 1T is we'll! Now | will not
spare you"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18

with you at last gsSS
but he could not get free. He only sue
ceeded in half choking himself.
"You are going to swear said Stein
metz, "never to approach the princess
again, never to divulge what you know
of her past life"
the face. His eyes We're wild with ter
ror.
And Karl Steinmetz thrashed him.
1t did not last long. No word was
spoken. The silence was only broken
by their shutting feet, by the startling
report of each blow, by De Chauxville's
repeated gasps of pain.
The fur jacket was torn in several
places. The white shirt appeared here
and there. In one place it was stained
with red
At last Steinmetz threw him huddled
into one corner of the room The chat
tering face, the wild eyes that looked
up at him, were terrible to see.
when you have promised to keep
the secret you may CO." said Stein
| metz. ''You must swear it."
De Chauxville's lips moved, but no
sound came from them Steinmetz
poured some water into a tumbler and
gave it to him.
ut had to come to this" he said,
"sooner OR later Paul would have
| killed you. That is the only difference.
Do you swear by God in heaven above
you that you will keep the princess Sc
cret?"
II swear it," answered De Chaux-
Vile hoarsely.
Steinmetz was holding on to the back
of a high chair with both hands,
breathing heavily. His face was still
livid. That which had been white in
his eyes was quite red.
De Chauxville was crawling toward
| the revolver in the corner of the room,
but he was almost fainting. 1t was a
question whether he would last long
| enough to reach the frearm There
was bright patch of red in either liv-
er colored cheek. His lips were work
Ing convulsively. And Steinmetz saw
him in time. He seized him by the col
lar of his coat and dragged him back.
He placed his foot on the pistol and
| faced De Chauxville with glaring eyes.
De Chauxville rose to his feet, and for
| moment the two men looked into
| each others souls The Frenchman's
face was twisted with pain. No word
was said
The Frenchman went slowly toward
| the door. He faltered and looked round
for chair. He sat heavily down, with
little exclamation Of pain and ex-
haustion, and felt for his pocket hand
kerchief
At last the Frenchman stood slowly
| up and with characteristic thought of
appearances fingered his torn coat.
"Have you a cloak?" asked Stein
metz.
mo"
The German went to cupboard in
the wall and selected long riding
cloak, which he handed to the French
man without word.
Steinmetz followed De Chauxville
through the long passage they had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
First publication Nav II 1905

= ~>ee~s'sNSAA >"AssJ 80
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Mile Lacs-ss. In Probate Court
Speclal Term. May 10th, 1908.
Liske, deceased
On receiving and filing the petition of Jennie
LlsKe OF the town Of Princeton. representing
among other things, that Lewis G. Liske, late
q %o the village Of Princeton, on the LIST day Of
november. A. D. 1904, at said village of Prince
ton: died intestate and being resident
OF this county at the time Of his death, leaving
goods chattels and estate within this county,
ana that the said petitioner is the surviving
wl1e OF said deceased, and praying that adj
mlnlstratlon OF said estate be to her granted:
It Is ordered. that said petition be heard be-
lore Io this court on Thursday the 1st day OF
June, A. D., 1905, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the pro-
bate Office IN the court house in Princeton in
said county. -
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
Interested nann by publishing this order once in
each week. for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF nearing. in the Princeton Union. a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton in said county. =.
Dated at Princeton the 10th day of May,
A. d. 1905. By the court,
B. M. VANALsTEIN
ifroDate seal ! Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18

Of them. but De Chauxville found it
out, and j. is better that should tell
you than lie.''
OF course" said Paul, after a long
pause, II have been a great fool. l
know that But
He turned and looked at Steinmetz
with haggard eyes.
But would rather go on being a
fool than suspect any one of decep-
ton like this"
Paul walked slowly to the chair ne
usually occupied opposite to Steinmetz
at the writing table. He walked and
sat down as if he had travelled a long
distance.
''What is to be done?" asked Stein
metz.
II do not know. l do not think that
it matters much. What do you recon-
mend %
"There is so much to be done,'' an
swered Steinmetz, ''that it is difficult
to know what to do first. We must
not forget that De Chauxville is furi-
GUS. He will do all the harm of which
he IS capable at once. We must moi
forget that the country is in state OF
smoldering revolt and that we have
two women, two English ladies. in
trusted to our care"
Paul moved uneasily in his chair
His companion had struck the right
note. This large man was happiest
when he was firing himself out.
Eyes; but about Eta 2" he said,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
no BE CONTINUED.

Cleanse your system of all impur-
tiles this month. Now is the time to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
1t will keep you we'll all summer. IS
cents. tea or tablets. c.. A: Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18

brought a sudden CLEAN to the French
mans eyes.
If said Steinmetz looking from
one to the other-''if you two have been
deceiving Paul will have no mercy,
I warn you of that"
Eta turned on him.
"Can you not believe me?' she cried.
Il have practiced no deception In COM
mon with Nj. de Chauxville"
1.-The Charity league is quite enough
for you, my friend" put in the French
man hurriedly.
"You know no more of the Charity
league than you did before, than the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-23
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGUR4
Ceremonies
WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 4TH, 1905.

above occasion the M. X. & r. will sell round trip
trip tickets Washington d. c. for fare plus S2 90
Selling dates February Sh to March 2nd inclusive 1905 Final
limit March Sth. w. Fl. HOLMES Agent
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-23
Beebe Chapel, c. M. E. Church,
SEQ South Division Boulevard.

$40 South Division Boulevard.
Preaching every Sunday, II a. M.
and 7:3 op. m.
Sunday school, o:3o a m.
League-Literary department, ev-
cry Thursday, 7:3o p. m.
Spiritual department every Sunday,
ECO p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3o
p. m.
Class meeting, every Sunday, 400
D. m.
YOU are invited.
REV w. +. SIMONS, Pastor.
J. b. BODDIE, Secretary.
l.. +. FUE, Treasurer.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-23

Personal instructions given
at your home, in stenog-
rlphy, typewliting, arithmetic
and penmanship.
Persons prepared for civil ser
vice positions. None too young
none too old to learn,
VIM. l.. JOHNSON,
211 s. Second st.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-23
GRAND PRIZE SUBSCRIPTION
AND ADVERTISEMENT CON-
TEST.
A House and Lot Will Be Given to
The Winner.

For the purpose of increasing our
subscription and advertising business,
the Cimctcr has concluded TO offer
house and lot, free from all incum
Muskogee, l. T., to the person who
shall receive the largest number of
votes in the contest The understand
branccs, and located in the city Of
ing is that for every five cents paid
in cash at the Cimeter Office, for either
subscription or advertising purposes,
the person paying said five cents shall
have the privilege OF casting one vote
for any candidate he or she may pre-
fer 1t is therefore possible for any
person paying to us at the Cimeter
Office one dollar for a years sub
scrption or for an advertisement, to
cast twenty votes for any of the can
didates No cmploye or member of
the Cimctcr force shall be eligible to
enter the contest
The contest begins with this issue
Of the Cimctcr and will terminate at
o'clock p. m, July /, 1905.
Rules.
The house and lot located i'll the
city of Musl ogee will be given abso-
lately free, with guaranty title, on
July 1, 1905, to the candidate, lady or
gentleman, who shall secure the
greatest number of votes from advcr-
t,sers and subscribers to the Muskogee
Weekly Cimctcr
Cn vote for each five cents paid on
subscription, or two votes for each
ivc cents paid for advertisement to
the Cimetlr.
You carr vote for any person wheth
cr the name appears in the contest
list, or not
Cash payments for subscriptions or
lvcrtisemeuts must accompany the
votes.
No crploye of the Cimeter car
enter the contest.
No votes shall be received after th'
hour OF closing this contest, on Jul!
l, 1905, at o'clock, p. IN.
Address man TO Editor Cimeter
Contest, Rox G., Musl ogee, |. T.
Cut out this coupon AMI enclose i
with the amount OF money you wis
To pay or subscription or for adver
tisemcnt and either send by mail. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
FEARS FOR
HER LIFE
MRS. nEssoN SAYS HUSBAND cHAsgs RAzoRs
FURNITURE

Alleging that her husband Is In
sane and fearing that her life is In
danger. Mrs Lena Nenson. OF
Fourth ay. caused her spouse.
James. to be incarcerated IN the
city lail on the charge Of disorderly
conduct She has also appealed TO
Judge Gordon 10 have an sKamina-
tion made into bis mental eondi-
ton with a view 20 having him
committed 20 an institution. Mes
son will be given hearing Ia po-
lice court tomorrow afternoon.
According TO the wife. Nelson's
violent temper was exercised Mon
day might. when he returned from
Everett. where he has been en-
p'oyed as a blacksmith for the past
six months At that time. she
claims. he not only threatened
bodily injury but broke up the fur
nlture and turned the house topsy
turvy
Nelson's behavior. Mrs. Nesson
said. has been alarming ever since
they were married. two years ago.
and on account Of his ungovernable
temper she has been obliged 70 live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
L00KT GOOD TO
LITTLE EDDIE

BALLARD. Dec. 20.-Little Eddie
Gooch. who ran away from home TO
Join the Princess Gekeda Midget
company. returning next day OF hts
own accord. IL. his mother states.
reconciled to his home life and
promises 10 give no more cause for
worry. Mira Gooeh said this morn
ing that her husband was up north
and that Eddie was at the age-l2-
when n mothers authority seemed
TO be needless. Tho manager Of the
vaudeville company tempted him
with offers OF new clothes and $40
per week, but whom asked by Mrs.
Gooeh TO draw up contract to that
effect, refused TO do so. The com
pany IL staying at the Wood hotel,
in Seattle, btu are not engaged at
present. Until they leave the city
tomorrow night Mrs. Gooeh will not
feel that the danger Is all past, and
the boy out OF communication with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
BOY
SUES

Suit for $4,000 alleged personal
injury damages was filed this morn
lng BY Ben Yamnguchi. japanese
bell boy. against the blackwell Ho-
tel company. pruprietors OF the Lin
coin hotel IN his complaint the hoy
alleges that through the negligence
Of the defendant the front Of a
freight elevator cage was left with
out a guard. causing him 10 be
crushed between the cage and the
wall on August L. His right leg.
he alleges. WAS 30 crushed that the
apllntered bone protruded through
the skin IN three places. and other
serious injuries resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
Firms ARE GLAD

HELsiNGFoRs. Finland. Dec.
90 The Finnish diet was reopened
here today. The population Ia high
~ enthusiastic over the overthrow
Of the tyrannleal yoke Of the RUS
SLAMS and the restoration OF Fin
lands ancient rights and freedom
The Dictatorship has been abolished.
the manifesto % February 10. 1899
has been annuiled aud the status
existing In Finland before the Rus
sian government began 10 euftail
the freedom 81 the nation has been
restored. Enormous thnonEs sur
rounded the parliament building.
where the diet met. all day. and
everywhere the people manifested
their JOY over the national emanci-
patton OF Finland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
C0NFIDEMT

CHICAGO. Dec. Assurances
81 the clearing house committee
have ealmed ali the deposltors Of
the Chicago National and the Home
Savings banks
Prompt payment was made those
appearing the last tao days. which
relieved the tension. As reHuh
few appeared 90 draw their money
this morning. not more than i5e.
and these we're musetly savings de-
poHiiora
The directors announced that those
who dfaw their money noW viii
cause 4 loss OF interess 20 them. and
most have decided 20 walt until
after January !.
The run on the Bedford Ind Ma
tionRi ceased business men there
feel that the bank IL safe
Fred N Bioant. former vice presl-
dent OF the Chicago National bank.
has resigned as treasurer of che
Drainage Board Blonnt says that
as custodian of public funds be
knows thai oil the money Is safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20

apart from him the greater part q
that period.
On different occasions. hhcr al
ieges. he has threatened to kill her,
first with a revolver and then with
razor On the night OF the violent
disturbance out of which the ar
rest grew Nesson lie said To have
chased hts wife out % the house
with a broom and then made =
vicious attack upon the furniture.
wreeking q good part OF IL.
Conversely Nesson denies that
he is mentally unbalanced and.
while he admits that a portion OF
his wife's statements are correct.
insists that she is alone 10 blame.
lie asserts that they could live hap
PLY together II she would only be
OF a peaceful temperament
Humane Officer Clark is con-
Quoting an inquiry into the Nesson
Qnarrels. So far he has ascertained
that persons are divided in their
opinions as 90 which one Is the real
instigstor OF the affaires de COM
bat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20

BUDAPEST. De-. 20.-Great ex-
element prevailed here yesterday on
account OF the reopening of the
Hungarian parliament. which was
prorogued on Oct. 10. TO prevent a
hostile demonstration on the part
of the coalition, which would have
endangered the peace OF the state
and probably caused serious out
breaks.
In the meantime the government
has strengthened It's hands In many
ways. In the first place. extensive
precautions have been takou 20 SUI
press ut a moments notice any pep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
Imperial Soldiers Bssisged in Several
Citiss---ReIief Train Into Moscow Fired
Upon BY Rebellious Strikers

al Moscow. All railways are IN
Yolved.
BERLIN. Dee. Additional re-
ports from Tukum say that troops
killed coo peasants and 400 inhab-
ltants opposing them. The rebels
killed IS Of the 30 dragons defend
ing the town.
Many woFkmen In St Petersburg
oppose the plan of general strike.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dee. go The
number OF armed peasants now in
revolt Is 200 GOO The ears author
ity has entirely ceased to exist Ia
the Baltic provinces
Fifteen hundred delegates 20 the
Pan Lettlsh congress Al Riga. have
been selected Rlga has ben made
the capital OF the t.eftish republic
The new government has ordered
all males Ia bear arms and Join the
revolutionary forces
Orders have also gone forth in
STRUGGLING the rebels 10 pay no fnr-
Their taxes and TO obey NO orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
WON'7PAY
TRIBUTE

notwithstanding AIT. ksrr'H claim
that his hackers are not connected
with the Hiil interests. Through the
fundamentally Of the North Coast
the Great Northern could throw OBJ
stfuctions IN the way Of other
tranpeouiin~utai railroads trying 20
enter the city during the next two
years that would be almost innur-
nfouHtabie The revenue from trait
fic which the lfiii lines would 9th
srwiss lose would reach many miis
liens
However. the matter II placed IN
an entirely different liKht b Aff
Kerr he claims that the applIea-
items q the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific for franchises were
filed simply 10 eompiieats the sit
uAtioa on the uuch-desirsA what
Gem ev.. these two lines having al
ready ample facilities along the
waterfront
Reasons Cor Sslenes.
III the council attempts 70 hold
up ths franchises % the North
Coast. giving the Great Northern
first preferences. our application viii
be Withdrawn and our terminals will
be removed 70 Tacoma" reiterated
Mr.. Kerr this morning IT In our
desire 10 establish the terminals in
Seattle. but We do not propose to
be held up and pay tribute 70 the
present lines running here. We
have not made our announcement
yet because Of this disposition IN
Seattle ard Eastern Washington to
hamper cur pruKrsaa.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20
WILL MAKE 27,D0,QOa
LESS SHAMELESS EACN DAY


whsld nadosa n total Of EOS mlin,
rePfFHuu sine taiAi 6aliy capacity
~ 81 600 600 alunFiea. IN the bureau
and 81 mills unsigned, representing
abou 3.ooo.000 shingles daiy Vol
untaEy subscriptions ia the anm 81
nearly SEQ we're made
" IL probable that the bureau will
be Ozsanized By incorporation. with
a nomithl capital stock. each mill
affillaiing 10 be aeseAaed FOR main
tenanec on the basis Of one day 4
average cut.
Henry CafstenH. OF the Washing
ton Fire Insurance company, adj
yised ali members 10 take ont a
close. down permit by application
through the local agents 81 the
euupanles carrying their risks lie
said that such a permit was essen
tlai to the continued validity Of the
terms Of their policies Of insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-20

identity.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Kerr's iat-
est statement. however. be VII
probably run 40 against suas
la the shape Of certain members ~
the corporations committee. These
councilmen cannot see that his new
announcement really amounts "a
much. They cannot understand
why. II his proposition II legitimate.
It's hackers DO not show themselves.
They point out that Mr. keFr'a
promise 80 have trains running 20
the east ~ two and q half years
might amount 10 very much or ysrs
little. and that he might Just as
well have made no further an.
noaueemeut Even the contracts
might be let. but that would not. Il
In claimed, force the North Coast
to complete it, work The foffeiturs
o. a frauehise lie a difficult thing
10 accomplish.
u May De Hill
I, Is considered possible that the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cinc are behind the North Coast.