davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
Copyright, 1905. by w. r. Hearst.).

Copyright, 1905, by w. r. Hearst.)
1t was the 18th day of August, 1870. Ten
hours the squadron had been on the march
without a minutes rest, SO both men and
horses drew a sigh Of relief when they
finally reached their destination, the farm
of Pierre Dubachet, on the road to Union-
Vile.
Order was given to %d.smount, and when
the horses had been taken care of the Of
4 ticers Went into the mansion, while the
men camped in the open.
1t was a beautiful evening. The sur had
gone down, but it was still light, and the
sky was purple in the west.
Supper over, the troopers laid down
around the canlpfires to sleep and gain
zstrenggt!! Sfe: the next day on which they
all knew that a great battle was to be
/ fought.
Most of these young men We're so utter
~ exhausted that they slept soundly with
in a few minutes, but one man-Fra1k
sSchWartz-could not drive away the
thought which kept him awake.
Everybody around him was asleep and
still only the sound of the football of the
I sentries broke the stiffness of the night.
Never in his life had he felt this strange
sensation Of uneasiness which rested on
his chest as a nightmare and warned him
of something dreadful which was to hap
EE Hcll lIS lSSl Gdy. a+a
81 He knew that a great battle was to be
fought, as did all his comrades, but not
one of all the others seemed to give it any
thought. They could all sleep and forget,
81 why should rest be denied him alone?
% t last he could bear it no longer. He
aB stood up, wrapped his coat around him
ard walked toward the line of s%entries,
where 4 friend Of his was on guard.
IN When his friend saw him coming he
~ soked at him in surprise and asked him
a why he did not sleep.
I'll Il cannot" Franz replied, II VIII stay
with you"
5 The sentry shook his head, but said
gNnothing. They lit their pipes and for a
while both smoked in silence.
Did you hear from home?" the sentry
ttnally asked.
Franz shook his head.
Again a long silence; then once more
Ehe man on guard spoke to his friend.
What is the matter with YOU, Franz:
Are you worried about anything? Why dc
you not nave confidence in me?''
Karl, If I should fall in tomorrow's
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
'BLOODsHED IN MARSAM
Penalty of Parade with Red Flags Was
Signal for Slaughter by the
Soldiers.

Warsaw, May 3.-Nearly 100 person.
4haSeAheen killed nr&Mnl1nded in disturb
ances in various quarters of Warsaw.
The troops apparently We're u~ncontrol-s
liable and violated all orders to act with.
moderation. They fred in the crowds
of demonstrators, and workmen. in re-
taliation, resorted to the use of fire.
arms and bombs. Many women and
children are among the dead and dying,
What approaches a reign of terror pres
walls. the streets present a gloomy as
pect and the temper of the entire COM,
munity augurs i'll.
May day opened with every prospect,
that the recent f~orebodings would find,
contradiction in a peaceful ending
Glorious weather ushered in the begin
ming of the celebrations, and all fac
tories, shops n offices of every de-;
scription were closed. The streets We're
crowded from early in the morning
with gayly dressed people and troops.
Children everywhere enjoyed them-,
selves in the warm. sunshine. The pres
enceEnfnnmerous patrols ofGGoss1eks,
cavalry and infantry were the only re-
minder of lurking danger.
Warsaw, May 3.-Thirty-one persons
were killed and many wounded in a
conflict here this afternoon between the
troops and workmen.
A procession of worllmen carrying
red flags was stopped by the cavalry
and infantry. The cavalry charged and
the infantry fired a volley, with the
above result
Early in the day business was entire
ly suspended. The streets We're crowd
ed, but everything was quiet.
AT T:06 p. m. it is stated that an
other collision between soldiers and
workmen is reported to have taken
place. A military patrol fired on q
crowd and killed or wounded twenty
persons.
Quiet at the Capital.
St. Petersburg, May 1.-Glorious
Easter weather is reported generally
throughout European Russia. Every
thing was perfectly air during the
early hours and the crowds devoting
themselves to feasting and the tradi-
tional merry-making.
During the afternoon free perform
ances were given at al! the ~theaters,
and in the parks great crowds were re-
called, with open air performances. Be
You'd the usual drunken rows In the
Industrial sections, absolute quiet pre-
vailed. Up to 4 o'clock there had been
no attempts at n demonstration OF n
kind, and reports from other parts OF
Russia, with the exception of Russian
Poland. also indicated that the day
was passing with traditional obserV-
-.nces and without disorders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
ACTORS FUNERAL.
Joe Jefferson, Beloved Comedian, Laio
at Rest in Long Cherished
Place at Cane Cod.

BlzZard's Bay, Mass, May 2.-Erol.
lowing services that We're impressive
in their simplicity and suggestive of
the character of the distinguished act
70, the body Of Joseph Jefferson was
Sunday laid away at Bay View ceme-
terry in Sandwich, within walking dis
tance of the cottages of many of his
Cape Cod friends.
Mr.. Jefferson's five sons. a score of
intimate friends and 100 or more VIII
layers gathered about the open grave
While the commitment service was
read; then all withdrew with the ex-
ception OF Chas. B. Jefferson, who
watched the casket as it was lowered
to its final resting place.
A police officer remained at the
for several days.
A brief service was held at Grows
Nest the Jefferson summer cottage
here. Only immediate relatives and in
innate friends We're present. A train
from Boston brought two friends In
addition to those Who We're already
here. The former included Richard
Watson Glider, editor of the Century,
and Il. A. Taft. of Boston. president
of the New York and Boston Dispatch.
Former President Grover Cleveland
was unable to be present.
The casket had been placed in the
library, n was banked on all sides
~ lloNt % . L l'iSSNo i " ilie
Players club. of New York, and the
Bohemian club, Of a Francisco: the
Old Colony club, of Sandwich, of which
Mr.. jefferson was long the president,
and from well known actors and act
resses in all parts OF the country.
The services opened With the reading
by DR.. Edward A. Horton, of Boston,
| chaplain of the state senate, of Jeffer-
sons fovarite poem, ~Tennyson's Gross
ing the Bar" Without attempting an
eulogy, DR.. Horton then referred briefly
to the simple life and kindly deeds of
the actor. A prayer concluded the serv-
ice, and the casket was Immediately
placed in a funeral carriage prepara-
tory to its removal to Fay View ceme-
terry at Sandwich, a distance of eight
miles.
While. the procession was on it's way
a public memorial meeting was held
in the Sand ich town hall, in which ell
the clergynen of the town participated.
AT the grave which had been pre-
pared In the lot purchased by Chas. b.
jefferson at the suggestion of his ia
tier two years Ago.. the flowers which
had been brought from Grows Nest"
We're arranged in a way to quite con
ceal the casket from view. Here the
services We're brief. DR.. Horton read
the Unitarian burial service, then leav-
ing Chas. Is. Jefferson alone for a time
with the dead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04

the view that MI. Moody has adopted,
that he does not anticipate gloomy.
condition of affairs such as Walter d.
Hines, formerly of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, anticipates In s
of the enactment, for Instance, Of the
Esch-Townsend bill. Mr.. Hines said
to the committee today thai this bill
If enacted would bring to the fore for
as1nnmber of difficult on
stitutionaI questions Whicnywoula CON
sequently throw things into a condition
of instability and uncertainty for Years
to come. The present law. he said, is
we'll understood. and anything embody-S
ing its general principles would
be difficult to carry u For that
reason he believed that the passage of
the Esch-Townsend bill or Sorne siIn-f
liar measure, instead of fastening
would In reality postpone the securing
of effective railroad legislation. AS Mr.
Moody played an important part I'M
framing the Esch-Townsend bill. his
opinion of that measure and of MI.
Hines argument can be OWNED With
out much difficulty.
Hines Afraid of Rebates.
Mr.. Hines real view concerning the
policy of the railroads ingrespect to the
observance of law was developed by
questions put him today by members of
the senate committee.
K Constant, Observation-Disclosures
supervision is necessity, ne saf1i, = Iii
order to keep the rebate propositionsin.
its proper place, under ground.',% Left
to itself, away from the watchful eye of
the government. he had no doubt thai a
rebate system would spring up, no mat,
ter how ~effectually it had been put
down In the past.
Ostensibly one of Mr.. Hines objec-
lions to the Esch-Townsend bill was
that 1t did not contain a single proyi-
sion for the prevention of rebates; it
was rather an inducement than other
wise for giving n taking rebates.
Traffic officials Views.
James G. Lincoln, general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific system,
who is the first active traffic official to
appear before the senate committee,
went a little farther than Id. Hines,
who found existing legislation sufficient
for the protection Of the railroads and
the people. Mr.. Lincoln salt that the
honest railroad and the honest shipper
would be satisfied with ANY legisla-
tive enactment that will suppress re-
bates, determinations, or any device
which gives one shipper or class OF
shippers the advantage"
Before Mr.. Lincoln was called the
committee had heard p. 8. Yates, a
manufacturer of Beloit, Wis, who
tickled the railroad palate until it fair
ly quiVered. He did not find rates too
high; he objected to the establishment
of a rate per mile. and he did not want
the interstate commerce commission
or any other tribunal to be invested
With the rate making power.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
CONGRESS- HAS POWER.
lttorney General Moody Declares the
Right of Rate Making Is Not
Doubtful.

Washington, d. c., May 2.-Attor-
ney General Moody has given an opin-
ion that congress has power undcr the
constitution to authorize the interstate
commerce commission or any other
tribunal to fix railroad rates. By this
opinion, which will be transmitted to
the interstate commerce commission
within the neXt few days, the attor-
ney general has knocked out the last
prop supporting Senator Elkins and
others who are opposing railroad rate
legislation.
The character OF the opinion reached
by Mr.. Moody has been orally com
municated to the members of the COM
mittee, but Senator Elkins has sought
to discount it's effect by piling in all
the testimony favorable to the railroads
he could. The main strategy of his
campaign has been simply to flood the
country with statements of men either
in the employ Of railroads OF who
could be depended upon TO give testi-
mony in the interest of these properties.
There has been no disposition to give
undue publicity to the opinion Of the
interstate commerce commission, hold-
ing thai there was no constitutional Ob-
lection to the imposition Of a reason
able rate to all ports, irrespective of dis
lance. It had no chance alongside the
mass of statements drawn from the
railroad managers and their attorneys
AS to the opinion of the attorney gen
eral, its conclusion has been known
to Senator Elkins for some days But
he is loath to communicate its charac'
ter to the public. and has been holding
back. waiting for the representatives
of the railroads and allied interests tt
give voice to their arguments agains'
legislation of any kind.
Moody's Opinion Ready.
In the meantime Mr.. Moody has beer
writing his opinion, and it is now prac.
tically ready fer transmission to thu
senate committee. 1t is evident, from
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04

by disturbing II emptying the brain,
like a UNI However, the moment ar
rived when the searching of the serv-
ants ended, the door opened, disclosing
our host, the two Witnesses, and the
old gentleman.
self become terribly pale, but, conceal
ing my agitation and s%teadying my
voice, | asked to be searched first.
M. Cope smiled at what he consid-
cred the Whim of a young man, and
| proceeded m~ethodically to my exami-
nation. I blushed. I became pale,
without anyone finding that peculiar
under the circumstances. When it was
oNeS, | made two or three steps back
ward and found myself near Jeanne.
She lowered her fan and handed me
something With a GOODNESS that was
only equaled by my calmness in seiz-
ing the object and placing it in a
pocket of my coat. After which I
leaned against the fireplace, being now
merely Il witness and above all suS-
picion.
NJ. Copies search was u~nproductive
OF results. There remained nothing to
do but to visit all the rooms and thew
inform the police.
Still my trouble of mind increased as
| remained standing by the fireplace.
MY brain was in a whirl, and / felt
the crime weigh on me as though 1
were indeed the thief.
Jeanne at last came toward me. with
that undulating step of hers, and gave
me a look Of such passionate gratitude
that it almost seemed to scorch me,
Then in an imperative low zone she
said:
YOU still love me?"
r ] did not hesitate. l replied firmly:
Yes"
TN spite of all that I have done?"
In spite of everything
"Wil you marry me-"
Il will marry you"
She enveloped me with the same look,
still warmer and more lingering. I fully
comprehend the power of women. above
all law. human or natural, drawn from
the fountain head against which moth
ing ought to prevail.
I felt strangely happy in this euuivo-
cal adventure. and I could not throw
off this happiness, for which had re-
preached myself and of which | was
terribly ashamed.
AS / was struggling with these con-
tending emotions, EXPLANATIONS were
heard and 1 saw NJ. Cope reappear,
holding a little box.
"We have the Jewels and the guilty
one!" he said very calmly.
I had only time to hear this much
and to see the livid face of the valet
the guilty one--when 1 found that
Jeanne was gently urging me out on
the terrace where the shadows Law
with two hands, While Two pure lips
We're pressed TO mine, as Jeanne muir
INJURED:
"The thief adores YOU. She has
tricked you. To test your love she
gave you her own box!''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04

i,o,r~oh+ 1on5 ,, wv uoo,
~ +in,a W. "aa ,,d
-. Sc -
feiy pieaseu 20 oe} 10 d f1ost eng
Fnaticdl young person. She spoke rare
Y and in q way always a little mys-
~.eriously. n1aking voluntary secrets of
hundred ,i+t1e ac+ions of life and
49,
Ams ,his r.a nffsat d -" No 81 haan
.;f,i ~. "as - ~ 80 ~ ~.
az go ny " ;on go d as 90 tha+ : Ia ~, ~
-, nd,rona - uoanot -, ~ ain - =, ~
~ - har haraotn, 800 haH -
,fta, nassaa hn',rs nf e. 49, az
;na hnfa~e har dnn u.3 - ~ i,eI.
80 "tnat che No. 80 an'r,p ,.ndita,
nc on TO- n,asanna &C doas ~ ~
i i1 ~ on tta r,ns &c a9 J., ut;aIio ~ g
y ala not t,nm ~ sc &C. n,oa
utotha,. = i ~ 80 *. - pi's
49," ,.of,1saa ~ ~ ~
'.afs,rina 10 no w uiJ of har na -
,nd har dance inNtbei, n,isdnn, Re
n nha = nei 5'uoi' -
= 1hat s - Ge,e.',,s siiuso ps say-
- hat ~ eont CIV au uinI ~ -,
~ -, 10, n,s ~ ~ $500
- ~. ann,,uh ~ aeaidn 4 ~ nrt Ill ~
arria aa1. ~ u 49, f" HnuHs 81 ~ ~
rai, Ttr;ad ~ ~ Sir an;n.oa ~
awe. go 'o,aaiaaa - a;.tan3 -, 10 ~
BENG: she remained as distant as the
1mnnnn - ~ >, 49, a I'll
o. . 81 d ~
an enehlus a. l Ms uieallinS d
Fion nas 80 ~ 59, q ~
t,,,nod 70 ne ean ~ rs
nla j., ~ 81 Mne nee ereis 'n Az
yassaG t ueiru fr;an ~ a noheS Msie ~
tro1,L1od - aIn NJ, rnndehs a."
H. ~ = az ~ ~
..y5y,,a4 ~ ~ = n'o,na o.,
NC nu' . 49, ha' appeieu
~ eNpiaiiEu ~
stoIanNlnlG fam;Iu iau,andu nf aroa : :
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
NEW YORK NERVOUS.
Stock Market Was Unsettled and Liou,.
dation the Program, but No Fail
u l.,a Oon1InraI 49,
ures Occurred.

New York, May 3.-There was a nery-
Gus feeling in stock market circles at
the opening of the stock exchange to-
day. AT first the market held we'll on
foreign buying and on the fact that
no financial trouble has developed as a
result of the decline; but later, on
heavy liquidating sales. there was a
sharp break. The leading stocks lost
from one to four points, but the market
steadied again and prices in some in
stances recovered to the best of the
day. All sheets went through the clear
ing house successfully.
The market turned decidedly strong
in the latter part of the day and a
comprehensive advance resulted in
general gains of / to 3 pn'hts compared
with Saturdays closing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
T NOT GUILTY.
He Opposed Rather Than Favored the
M%anchurian Program.

st. Petersburg, May 3.-M. Angurieff,
formerly assistant cf M. White, UNI
dertakes a defense of his former chief
against the charges that he was in n
responsible for the M~anchurian
adventure or the events which brought
on the war. On the contrary, M. An
gurieff proves by meanj of hitherto un-
published documents hat NJ. White OPP
posed the Manchurian plans through
out in the most energetic manner, init
mating, in fact, that it was really his
opposition to the schemes in the far
east which led to his downfall as
nance minister.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
DIPLOMATIC SHAKEUP.
Number Of Changes in South American
Ministers Contemplated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Washington, May 2.-Secretary Taft
has received Instructions from the pres
ident to call Minister Bowen, now at
Caracas, to Washington; also to send
Mr.. Russell, now mi2ister to Colombia,
to Caracas: and Mr.. Barrett, now min
lister at Panama, to Colombia. 1t is
stated tina, if Bowen's actions relative
to the charges affecting Assistant Sec
rotary LOOMS are not subject to criti-
cism it is the presidents purpose to
send him as minister to Chilli and then
probably as ambassador to Brazil.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
Claim France Was Unfair.

Toxic. May lit is believed that Ro-
~jestvensky is continl .ng to use ports of
Indo-China for the purpose of OBJ
tanning coal II other supplies, and for
maintaining communication with st.
Petersburg. The Japanese press is
again questioning the good faith Of
the recent assurances of France. The
government here is silent, but it is be-
lieved the ministers are preparing to
renew the neutrality question with
France.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
Italian Spouter Is Pouring Out Lava
and Earthquake Shocks Accom-
f.. ... pany the Performance

Catania, Italy. May 2.-Mt. Strom-
boil is in eruption. There has been a
heavy fall of stones and much lava
flowing in two streams down the oD-
posite sides of the The
eruption is accompanied by slight
earthquake shocks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
Still Lying Near kamranh.

Saigon, May 1.-The Russian squ"n
ron is lying off Port Dayet. forty miles
north of Kamranh bay, and in Biuhkang
bay (near Kamranh bay) outside terri
tcrial waters. Russian, German and
British transports are off Cape st.
James, near Saigon, and in the Saigon
river. A FrenCN naval division has
been modified to preserve neutrality
i'm French waters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
AFFAIRS ARE UNsEALED.
Ceremony in Old Churches Follows Re
moval Of Religious Disabilities.

MOSCOW, May 3.-The TemOVa OF re-
ligious disabilities by imperial decree
enabled the old believers of Moscow to
celebrate Easter i'll the churches Of the
Rogoshk quarter. The affairs, which
have been closed for f%orty-nine years,
were unsealed in the presence of the
authorities. Many priceless paintings
and ikons were found to be irretriev-
NblN ruined by the dampness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
MANY ENTOMBED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Thirteen AraAaPrnhahlv Dead III
4 Southern Oklahoma
3 Coal Mine.
o p RECOVERED
The Shaft Was Demolished and Work
Of Rescue Will 30 Delayed Days
Air Is Being Pumped Into
the Mine.

Wulburton. Okla, May 2-Thirteen
miners were entornbed and probably
KILLED by an explosion In the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas coal mine. No. 49,,
nIr.lnilas west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
prospect of their bodies being
or several days.
They are:
b. +. STEINER, foreman
MIKE WYNN.
RALPH FISHER.
BEN SMITH.
WILLIAM ATKINSON.
@. GOLDEN
JOSE MORIN0.
All white.
j. GUS PHILLIPS.
KNOX LYNCH.
j. d. BYRD.
MIKE DUVALL.
r. f. GALES.
WILLIAM EDWARDS.
All colored.
The men went to the shaft at mid
night. Foreman William Ray, OF the
shift that left the mine at that hour.
states that the mine was In good con-
Edition and a gas explosion was hardly
probable. His shift lefta shot hang
Ing which, the new shift may have fired.
Ut Is suggested from the force of the
miles around and which tore heavy
timbers aside and piled tons OF dirt
Into the shaft, that a bad shot had
set off some dynamite which had been
stored conveniently for work In push
ing the entries.
The shaft is 800 feet deep. and it
was 800 feet to the plane where the
men were working. The men We're
Supplied with air famed from the
shaft by means of compressed air
tubes. 1t is the. general opinion that
the air pipe was burst by the ex-
plosion, but air has been steadily
pumped all day with the remote hope.
that some of the entombed men may
have escaped the force of h explosion
and the a~fterdamp.
The rescuers began work in a few
minutes after the explosion. An at
tempt at flaming air in with canvas
was abandoned when the condition
of the shaft became apparent. -Four
shifts have since worked taking out
the debris and timber. Later the work
ers We're thirty feet from the bottom
of the shaft. The timbers indicate
that it will be necessary to recase the
mine. in which event the bodies may
not be reached before Wednesday or
Thursday. 1t Is the universal opinion
of experienced miners that all of the
nen are dead.
The entombed men We're all married.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
Also in Switzerland.

Geneva, Switzerland, April 20
Earthquake shocks were felt here at
2:45 this morning. Damage was very
slight. Shocks were felt throughout
the canton OF De Valois and elsewhere,
Some hoIses were damaged.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
Earthquakes in France.

Lyons, France. April 29.-Earth
shocks were felt here and at Pontarlier
and Gex early this morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
kina Edward in France.

!. 1000 nifty 1UV'HfU III d'IN~. n"
Marseilles, April 29.-King Edward
landed from the royal yacht this morn
Ink and tool a special train for Paris.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04

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