davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
CHAPTER VII (Continued).

You search for him. but he is abroad.
so you seek out and find the servant
who was bribed. and him you strangle.
Then you disappear The Nihilists re-
pert that You are dead ST Petersburg
believes it; but YOU are not. You are
on your way TO Saghalfen-
Your new friends assist you with
DISCUSSES; they aid you on your
long journey; they provide you with
money, and sonaehow-you never know
how-you reach Saghalien, only to find
that Yvonne is not there; she has been
transferred.
Then you begin weary search which
consumes months, months. until they
swell into two long years. You go from
prison TO prison, from town TO town,
from hope to despair, from despair to
hope. and at Iast-you find herr
Olga dropped upon her knees before
me, and, with clasped hands, continued
You find her in Il faraway prison in
the north You find her half-clothed,
lost to ali sense of modesty, the sport,
the victim, the thing of the inhuman
brutes who are her guards. You find
her body; her beautiful soul has fed.
She Is not dead, but she gazes at YOU
with . vacant stare of unrecognition-
She laughs at you when you tell her
that you are her brother. She does not
know YOU She has forgotten her own
name She taunts you with being an
other. like the men she has known
there.
''Then you go mad.
You clasp her in your arms and draw
her form against yours.
Presently YOU release her, and when
you do she falls at your feet. dead. foI
you have buried a knife in her heart
Never again will she be in the sport oi
brutal men. Oh. God!
You turn The guard who tries te
stop you falls dead. You make youl
: escape; how. you do not remember; and
you find your way back here-here te
st. Petersburg.
Nobody recognizes you. Your hair il
white. your face is the face of a corpse
You have one purpose-the death of tw(
men. the Czar and the conspirator. Yot
go again TO your friends, the Nihilists
again they assist you
aHush, 1 am not through yet There
is Inore-much more, much more!''
The Washington times., 1905-02-12


and kissed them both. frse one and then
the other, again and again; and she,
standing on tiptoe. pressed her Fps to
my forehead.
Love, honor and obey" murmvred;
and she repeated dfter me: :
Love, honor. and obey"
Then l left her.
1t was still early in the day. but at
that time of the year darkness ss.tIIes
over the earth while yet the day is
young, and night was already abroad in
the streets. I had much to do ere the
dawn OF another day, for the time had
come when the power of the Brother
mood of Silence must be asserted; when
| felt that the work that l had agreed
to do for the Car was nearly com
pleted. My dragnet was ready, and the
time had come to cast IT.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

before the dawn of another day, whether
that danger exists or not. Cannot you
see how l am suffering? Even though /
try with all my strength to conceal It.,
can't you see 1t? is there rot some
other way? Is there not something that
can be done? VIII you not help me?
Great God, Can yeu not see why /
suffer, my frieud?'
Olga I replied. deliberately taking
a step backward and putting my hands
behind me, fearing that / might cIasp
her in my- arms IN spite of my resoiu-
ton to remain calm and to continue to
be master cf the situation, L think
there is another way; | believe that
some hing can be done: ! will help you
dc see why you suffer but / dare
not confess it even to myself. If you
will trust to me, and will obey me i'm
plieitIy In all that / direct you to do.
there is a way. and neither you nor
your brother shall come to harm. VIII
you trust to me?'
Yes. OH yes" she cried unhesitating-
ly. What am I to do?''
call the servant who is to take the
Tnessa ge."
She turned to the door without an
other word. and disappeared through it.
The moment she was gone. | took
fountain pen and Il pad of paper from
nv pocket, and wrote rapidly-or seem
ed to write, for the pen left no trace
upon the paper.
Aiy invisible note was completed. and
l was writing with another pen upon q
second sheet of paper when the princess
rc-entered the room. This time tlle
writing was plainly visible. and while
/ asked her for an envelope l passed il
| to her to read.
| It was addressed to my friend. Can
| field, who lad charge of the messenger
service, and merely instructed him te
! forward the packages that had been LEFT
| with him that morning to their seyera
addresses without delay. Il was signed
| ''Dubravuik."
rs this the note my servant is tc
take?'' she asked incredulously.
Yes
I folded the apparently blank shee1
with the ether and placed them botf
| In the enevelope, which ! had already
addressed.
You see there is no harm in that
note. even If the men outside should
read it, l added when the servant hae
departed Your man, who Is, of course
| a spy, will read the pote. which I pur'
poseIy left iinsealed. as soon as he Is
I out SiSDt VI tfiS iicuSe- III an AcSAi
every man who is waiting to take my
| life will be in prison. If your brothei
| is among them he will not be harmed
and you
/ hesitated and she raised her eyes tt
mine and said:
| We'll, and ="
You wiz have to do as you have
agreed to do, obey me 1 hesitatet
again. and then. with desperate courage
added:
Love, honor. and obey me. Olga
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
sYNoPsIs oF PRECEDING CHAPTERS:

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Daniel Derrington. an American employed
by the Car of Russia to fight the Nihiitsts,
attends ball given by Spanish princess
and the Russian prince in love with her
While in the garden adjoining the ballroom
ne f4verhesrs a conversation between the
princess Olga and q man named Ivan which
ciscioses the princess as the Nihiiist queen
On his way home he barely escapes assassin
atfon is invited by the princess to secret
conference and she tries TO convert him to
NihflisIn He gives her twenty hours in
which to leave the country. commit suicide
.r murder him. and she begins to tell him
her life story. y Russian officer. wealthy
with a beautiful sister, arouses the antaS-
oi1isi5 of his sisters suitor and palace favor
ite who is banished for insulting an officer
The banished Suitor Incomes a Nihilist, and
contriVes TO have his former sweetheart ar
rested as a dangerous suspect.
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

sn z s the N 5a q9"sf
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

(To Be Continued in Next SUNDAYS
Times.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
TASSAR GIRL IS
FOUND, DROWNED
~ - \
Dazed by Overdose off Headache
e Il E8 &-.E !
Is Powders, She Wanders
t. Into Lake.

u Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The
body of Miss Emily Ensign of Youngs-
town, Ohio, member of the freshmen
class at Vassar college, was found in the
college lake at l o'clock this morning.
Subsequent investigation showed that
Miss Ensign yesterday, not feeling well,
took some headache powders. 1t is be-
lieved that she unintentionally took an
overdose, and that while dazed by the
medicine, wandered away in the dark
ness of last night, and accidentally
walked into the water.
The discovery Of the body followed a
search instituted by Mrs. Hendricks, the
principal of the college, when she
learned of the absence from her dormi-
tory of Miss Ensign thru the latter IS
friends. The young woman g friends
became alas1aed when she, not having
appeared sx dinner, failed to return to
her room at the usual time for retiring
Miss Ensign, since coming to the col
lege this fall, had given frequent evl
dence of homesickness. Recently hel
mother visited her, and since that time
she had appeared in much better spirits
Yesterday she joined her classes a.
usual and later appeared on the campus
where her young woman friends con
graduated her upon her improved ap
pearance. Her failure to appear a.
dinner in Putnam hall caused commen
and later when she did not return tt
her room, other students became
alarmed and notified the faculty. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

health of the organs peculiarly feminine.
By. preserving the health of these or
gans, and relieving the system from the
debilitating drains, ulcers and infamma-
tions which sap its health, 0Favorite
Prescription" paves the way for this
natural change to come in Natures way,
without the loss of capacity to please
others or personal inability to enjoy life.t
uYour Fayorite Prescription brought me
safely through that difficult period. called
change of life,'" writes Mrs. Mary Ensmin-
ger. of 344 E. Ankeny st.. Portland, Oregon.
uThis change made a very unpleasant dis
turbance through my entire system. had
hot and cold flashes, sick headaches. became
excited, frustrated, nervous and irritable.
My appetite was fitful and for days / was
unable to eat fair meal. My aunt recon-
mended me to try DR.. Pierce's Fayortte Pre-
scription and it made great change for the
better. Within two weeks the unpleasant
feelings had disappeared. I have husband
and eight children SO have the care of a large
family but was able to attend to my house,
hold duties without any difficulty and passed
the period without any more trouble. l can
recommend your Favorite Prescription as
agrand medicine for women" -
You may be willing that somebody else
shall say that their baby is rjust as good
as yours, but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being rjust as good but don't let them
substitute anything for rFavorite Pre-
| scription." It is absolutely unequaled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
CITY NEWS
STATE TO ACT IN
PLACE OF PARENT
GUARDIANSHIP PLAN PROPOSED
FOR DETECTIVES.
Head of School for Feeble Minded Says
I Many Outside the Institutions Need
Supervision and Should Be Looked
|; After by State Agent Home Need
ed for Blind Women.

State guardianship for defective per-
sons outside the institutions was pro-
posed today by DR.. A. G. Rogers, super
intendent of the school For feeble
minded at Faribault, in a paper read
before the state board Of control:
The idea seemed to meet with favor
from members of the board and heads
of other institutions, and +. a. Whit
tier, head of the Red Wing training
school, made further suggestion. he
would have a single state agency !, TO
missed from the training school,
from the state school at Owa-
tonna and the schools for detectives:
This state agency should also have
supervision of the local probation Off
GERS. Under the present system there
is a great deal of duplication.
DR.. Rogers said that there were many
children who were hardly proper sub
out proper care, drift about and fall
into misfortune or crime. They all lack
in self control. If in good hands they
do not need state care, but many are
in need of supervision. OF 344" who
| have been dismissed from the school
for the feeble;minded @ So aaV+s6 have been
doing well, but 93 haye applied and
have been readmitted to the school. He
favored law under which q. state
agent could be appointed guardian of
detectives outside the institutions, by
order of a court. The agent would see
that they had suitable homes, and keep
track of them, and. If necessary, would
attend to having them committed to an
/ institution. :a.4.5
Dr.. Dow of the school for the blind
favored a state home for blind women
He also read a paper on the theme;
"How can our institutions secure de-
sirable employees?' Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
ROOSEVELT VOLES
At OYSTER BAY
President Journeys from Washing.
ton to Cast His Ballot at
His Home.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. Nov. There were
only a few persons at the railroad sta
tion when President Roosevelt arrived
to vote, as it, was not known at what
hour he would arrive. After shaking
hands with everybody in the station, the
president was driven In a acarriage to the
polling place in the Fifth district. This
was a hall over a Chinese laundry and
a fish market. f.
President Roosevelt s townsmen gave
him cordial reception when he wen to
the polling place, and he stopped and
chatted with them a moment. ,7-'.%1 .;~=
81 have Just completed a southern
trip.'' he remarked. cit was very pleas
ant, very pleasant indeed. With it I
have now spoken in every state and. ter
ritory in the union and now. am thru.
Let some one else do the talking. &
MIR. President broke in a neigh
to shake hands with you. Uncle Amos
Borum is 72 years old and proud of the
distinction that he is the oldest stage
driver on Long Island. .. =
."Glad to see you, Uncle Amos - said
the president. 1T remember you used
to drive me to Syosset thirty years
3"Yes, and forty years ago. piped
Uncle Amos. I
-SOW, uOn ulGthc IL GOO lOuS, SdlU
the president, holding up a warning fin;
ger. .......
The president received ballot No. 81
on which he voted for assemblyman
county judge and school director. After
returning to the street the, president
stopped and chatted with some neigh
bors and then drove to the town hall
where Secretary Loeb voted. While
waiting for Mr.. Loeb the president
talkedswith some Of the townspeople ant
children who gathered around the car
riage. When Mr.. Loeb returned tht
president drove to the railroad station
where quite crowd had assembled. TIL,
president greeted everybody in friendly
fashion and after a stop Of ten minutes
boarded the special train, which pulled
out of the station at $3.50 O'Clock. AS /
drew away from the station Presiden
Roosevelt stood on the rear platform o:
his car and raised his hat in respons,
/ to the cheers Of his neighbors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
Reeves Is Convicted at Hallock
and Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment. ~.

Special to The journal. r.. ,<<...-
Hallock, Mimi, Nov. THE jury In
the Reeves murder trial, returned a YER
dict of guilty Of murder in the second
degree The defendant was sentenced
to life imprisonment. -. s,. ~ -
The case was concluded last night and
the jury returned it's verdict one hour
after being charged by the court. The
sentence was pronounced today, the
state moving that there be no delay.
The defense asked for a stay Of thirty
days, but the application was denied
When asked if he had anything to say
before sentence was pronounced, Reeves
said he wished to retain two; of the ex
hibits in The case, the photographs
showing his homestead. The state
promised to have duplicates made fol
him. The prisoner appeared satisfied
with the verdict. - - - -.-.. T.. ILL.,. ILL.,: E5..s
Reeves was convicted of killing
Swanson, neighbor; who called at The
formers place to protest against the
invasion Of his land by cattle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

PROPOSALS FoK MATERIALs. sTooK AND
vehicles, United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock Agency, North Dakota, Oct. 1s.,
1906. Sealed PROPOSALS. Endorsed proposals for
building materials, sstGck and vehicles. and ad.
dressed to the g9lIdersigned,, at Fort Yates
until 2 O'Clock pm. of Nov. 20. 1906. for fur.
nishing about Al 600. feet Of assorted lumber.
20 barrels of lime. 25 doors. 20 windows, table
legs. etc, 10 ,orses,. 2 stations and .
vehicles, a full description of which can be
obtained from, the undersigned. Bids from
persons who have in any respect defaulted in
any bid heretofore made will not be consid.
cred. The right is reservd to reject any and
all bids, or any part of any bid. if deemed
for the best interests of the government. Sup.
plies furnished will be subject to rigid ex;
spection before acceptance thereof. Each bid
must be accompanied BY q certified check or Or
solvent national bank. payable to the order Of
the commissioner OF Indian affairs. for al
least pc: cent of the amount of the proposal,
| which check or draft shall be forfeited to the
United States in case the bidder receiving an
award shall fail to properly execute contract
with good and sufficient sIreties, otherwise to
be returned to bidder Bids accompanied
by cash will not be considered. For further
information apply to Isaac N. Steen, United
States Indian agent, Fort Yates. North Dakota
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
y GOV. LIMBS TESTIMONIAL
Historic Veto Raised Lind's Interest i,
5 ~ - Public Life. .-r

Former Governor John Lind, who was
much grieaved to learn Of the sudden
death Of former Governor Austin, has
the following testimonial of the sterling
qualities of the pioneer:
'"I had known Governor Austin for
many years. He was a typical pioneer,
scholar, statesman and gentleman and
worthy Of the great esteem he. command
ed. [ recall that my first interest in
public life was aroused during Governor
Austin s first administration. He ve-
toed bill to devote considerable lot
of state land to railroad purposes. The
act precipitated heated discussion thru
out the state, but generally the opinion
was that the governor had taken just
the proper STEP.
#ssMy acquaintance with Governor /
Austin could; not be termed intimate, as
he was Of an older generation than I,
but have always admired him as All
exemplary official and citizen. Under
the circumstances of general regret al
his unexpected death it is nevertheless
a pleasant reflection that he died in the
state he served SO nobly and loved sc
| wei" ~ }e.Ss.- = q q, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
STRIKE.BREAKING
BUREAUS PLANNED
Citizens Industrial Association Is
to Establish Employment
Branches.
Journal Special Service

4 journal SpeclaA 0ef9Aee'
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE establishment
of a national employment bureau as an
auxiliary. department to the Citizens
Industrial association of America will
be one of the important features of the
convention of the Industrial association
which begins in St. Louis Nov. Is. En-
ploy1nent bureaus will be established in
all 1argecities, linked into national as
sociation, where records of thousands of
unemployed in all branches Of trade
thruout the United States will be kept.
Primarily. the proposed system will
provide list of non-union men to be
secured in any community at short no.
tice when 3 Big gs. strikes if3 a. are called The
all associations of employers thruout
the country affiliated with the Citizens
Industrial association, and the work OF
the bureau will be so systematized that
almost amy number Of men in given
trade can be sent to any city where Q
strike is in progress on short notice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
SORDID LIFE OF
CRIME IS ENDED
Murderer Of Women, at Bay, Kills
His Consort and Then
Himself.

San Francisco, Nov. Milton Frank
lin Andrews and his consort, Nulda Pet
RE, who had fed after brutally attack
ing and robbing William Ellis, horse.
man whom they had lured from Aus
their room at James Meagher's house
at 74s McAllister street. The police
had surrounded the place. Andrews
was hidden in a closet when police
man, by subterfuge, entered the room
Realizing that their hiding place was
discovered, the young woman persuaded
locked the door and Immediately after
ward two shots were heard in the apart
ment The police broke in and the
bodies of the fugitives, with bullet
holes in their heads, were found. An
drews' pistol was clutched in his right
hand, where he was lying on the floor:
The woman rested on bed as If
asleep. -.
Andrews was charged with the mur-
der of Eugene Bosworth at New Brit
ain, Conn; with the. Staying of wom-
az az St RasEs oy yRon N w. nd codrada Tta the sprngss bgs
He returned with Ellis to this country
last month, having selected the horse
man as another victim for his remark
able record of crime.
Confessed His Crimes.
Il A statement signed by Andrews was
subsequently, found in the stocking OF
the dead woman, in which he says:
"The people of the United States
have all read of Milton F. Andrews,
the many-times murderer, and his ter
rible career of bloodshed [ am An
drews, and on Nov 3 / offered to give
myself up for trial on the three murder
charges against me-the murder OF
Bessie Bouton at Colorado Springs: the
murder of Mrs. Bosworth at New Brit
ain, Conn, and the murder of the troy,
The police claim to have abundance
Of proof that I killed all three.
"I have few lesser charges against
me, and [ agreed to stand trial on all
the three murder charges, provided the
petty offenses be quashed and they
would never have them brought against
me if I were discharged free man
from the three murder trials
Story Of His Life.
After a long and rambling story OF
his liaisons with the Bouton woman ant
others, and declarations Of alibi to clea1
himself of the murder charges, he says
"After 7 am cleared of my trials
want the judge to arrange for me. :;
divorce from my minated Holyoke wifi
SO I can marry Nulda. Nulda is to b
entirely free of any charge in case
surrender and no charge is to be 'brough
against her and no sweating of any dc
scription The people who are hidin
us are not to be prosecuted -
No property of Importance was foun
in the room where the pair had bee
concealed and where they. had evidentl
lived from hand to mouth and on tn
cheapest scale possible. There wer
evidences, too, that they were prepare
for flight when the end came.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
GRAFT TAINT ON
Big q FOOTBALL
Continued from First Page.
w. Scott Bond. a Chicago real estate
man, who finally induced him to go to
EChicaoo - go
Pugilist Got Money.

Buck Montgomery, the stockyards
pugilist, is credited with the statement
that he. was paid for the affidavit which
he made in regard to University of
prEe ghnyg hayef and WEIGH was meaey te
by the University of Illinois authori-
ties. It is, however, asserted that the
University of Illinois has been whipped
"brokeo and found her conscience. The
university is given special credit for last
spring purging it's baseball team Of pro-
fessionals. Some interesting incidents
in regard to Lightbody Of Chicago are
related, while a rap is taken at North
western university for offering Coach
Nc Cornack $500 bonus for "each sue.
cessful season.
Dean T. A.. Clark Of the undergradu.
ate department of the University of Illi
,nois is given credit for knowing a graft
| er when he sees one and as q, conse.
! quence few have gotten into Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

ish flags whose display heretofore has
been treated as q crime. A giant dem
onstration, including 250,00O persons,
was organized and paraded the streets
and listened to speeches delivered by
Henryk Sienkiewicz, the author. and
other Poles. In the evening the Polish
capital was Illuminated.
The demonstration passed off with
out interference or disorder, tho in the
Jewish quarter, where anti-J ewish at.
tacks were feared, seven persons sus
pected Of being provocatory agents OF
the police service were killed by the
enraged populace after the nationalist
parade, - ~s ..,.--~ ~ F..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
- Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing: House
DEADWooD GROWS FAST

DEADWOOD, s. D.--Business in Deadwood ha:
been increasing the past few weeks, owing to the
Ground has now been broken for the big slime
mill OF McGovern hill. to be erected by the
lHomestake company. This will be the larges
mill of its kline in the world. 1t will requir.
between 200 and 300 men for It's construction
Work is also to begin Immediately on 100
stamp mill within the city limits, to be con
structed by the Homestake Extension comy pany
Another plant, known as the Ogden mill, in th'
first ward Of the city. will be in commissio,
with 100 tons capacity in q few days. Thi
win give Deadwood seven mills within it
own limits. st
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

s-.s s---- p
From all this disheart-
ening and intoierable stu
alton. wrought in a free
r. country, by money-mad-
ness and organized greed
arAat shall comet
This is one short para
graph from Charles Edward
RusseH's superb Foreword
to his series on Mans
Struggle fer Equality in
Everybody's Magazine for
November.
For many a day the world
has not seen such absorbing
writing as this
When Russell gers. down
into a subject he becomes
terrible in his dramatic
portrayal. of the conditions
of the poor and how they
cannot stand it any longer
and what they did and the
result-to you-some day
Eveybody's Magazine Is cents
SL50 year