davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Naturanzation Papers Restored.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 23.-At a
conference held by federal and state au-
thorities II has been decided TO restore to
Capt. Saunders OF the steamer Manchuria
his naturalization papers. pending further
investigation. AS a result Capt. Saunders
will command the Manchuria when she
sails for the orient next Wednesday. This
action was due to a supplemental state-
ment filed by Saunders that his parents re-
sided In Boston when he was fifteen years
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
SUCCEEDS CAPT. PENDLEToN.
Capt. Leutze Will Be the Navy Yard
Commandant.

The announcement is made at the Navy
Department that Capt. Eugene Leutze, u.
S. N, will succeed Capt. E. c. Pendleton as
commandant of the Washington navy yard
and superintendent of the naval gun factory
on October Is. Capt Pendleton will go to
sea in command of one of the new cruisers.
1t Is said that Capt. Leutze will continue
Capt. Pendleton's program for the enlarge
ment of the navy yard and the increase Of
shops and facilities of the gun factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
FINAL HEARING BEGUN.
Case Against the Southern Railway
Being Investigated.

The final hearing in the case Of the War
rem Manufacturing Company and others
against the Southern railway and others
was begun today before the interstate COM
merce commission. The case involves the
rate Of forty-one cents a hundred pounds
on cotton goods from Warrenville, Granite
vile and Vancluse, s. c., and Augusta. Ca.
to New York, which the complainants de-
clare to be unjust and excessive. Hearings
have been held twice at Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Ordered to This CITY.

Capt E. X. Moore has been detached
from command OF the protected cruiser
Chicago. flagship OF the Pacific squadron.
and ordered to this city for assignment to
duty at the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
aresns-aaynor Case.

MONTREAL. September 23.-The habeas
corpus proceedings in the Gaynor-Greene
case have been dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
More Rumors About Girard.
RUPTURE COMPLETE.
Greece and Roumania Sever Rela-
tions.

BUCHAREST, Roumania September 23.
The diplomatic rupture between Greece
and Roumania has been completed by the
departure of the Roumanian minister from
Athens. The interests of the Roumanians
In Greece have been intrusted to Italy,
while the Russian legation here will guard
the interests of the Greeks In Roumania.
The cause of the trouble between Rou-
mania and Greece is the refusal by Rou-
mania OF the demand of Greece for compen-
sation to those who suffered by the pillag-
ing of Greek shops, and the maltreatmens
OF Greek subjects during the recent dem
onstrations at Bucharest and for satissac-
ton for the burning OF the Greek flag by
demonstrators at Gurgevo. The Greek gov
ernment also complained of the general in
security OF Greeks In Roumania, several
having been expelled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
LIKE LAUNDRY CHECKS
CENSUS BLANKS RETURNED BY.
LOCAL CHINESE WORRIED THE
| ENUMERATORS.

Superintendent A: A: D. Rain has
Chinese enumerator to make his con.
gress of enumerators complete. The
enunlerators in the river districts Of
the fourth, fifth and sixth wards have
fGaf d affyeGPa h n1e o ana p to Ties
bad all the printed directions and brass.
bound rules Of the census enumerators'
night school.
While many Of them can ego some"
in several languages, there are none
who tackle the . chinks'' with anything
but English. The celestials are as
shy as a crow and refuse to be counted.
Saturday wiling vi ing hand hand was u secured in
He was given an outfit Of slips and told
to get every slant-eye in the town.
This morning he walked into head
quarters with his breakfast-food smile.
HMe gittum,' he said and handed out
his slips. Superintendent Rain. took
one look and then called for the doctor;
The slips were covered with crosses and
pictures Of junks, dragons rampant, and
rising suns. Clerk Austin. suggested
that the stchinks'' had called IN the
family hens, and after linking their feet,
had turned them loose and the slips.
The bureau will be assisted by the
police force when it is necessary to
| Chief Doyle has issued orders to his
bluecoats to play an assist whenever
needed. The enumeration who is turned
down now can call the officer on the
beat and the two will play a return
engagement. Y
| There has been little need Of this
blue-coated assistance, as most people
seem anxious to be counted, and helT
swell the total. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
DUNNELL'S TITLE
HELD IN QUESTION
CODE EDITOR SAID TO BE lille
GALLY APPOINTED,
Legislature Had Power to Create the
Position, but Not to Fill It, So It Is
Claimed-Clash Between Editor and
Printing Commission Over Speciica-
tions for Book.

M. q. Dunnell of Owatonna, who was
appointed by the legislature to edit and
annotate the revised statutes, may, have
to defend his title to the position.
Since clash has come between Mr..
Dunnell and the commission which is to
let the printing Of the volume, the point
has been made that the editor is holding
his place illegally. He was named by
an act Of the legislature, and it Is
claimed that the legislature only has
authority to create such position, and
not to fill it. To be valid, the act should
have created the place, leaving it to the
governor or the supreme court to make
the appointment.
The clash has come on account of Mr..
Dunnell IS refusal to make out specifca-
tions for the printing Of the code, which
the printing commission must have be-
fore:it can advertise for bids. The com
mission wants to advertise right away,
so as to get the best possible terms,
but Mr.. Dunnell is unwilling to make
the specifications until he knows how
large the annotated work will be. The
secretary Of state, attorney general and
state expert printer, who constitute the
printing commission, are chatting at the
delay, which, they say, means that a St.
Paul concern will get the contract wi TIL
out competition. The maximum price
the publishers may ask for the work is
SIS, but it was hoped to reduce that fig
ure by competitive bids.
The only way to GUST the editor would
pc By qqo Warranto proceedings Sl IL init the
supreme cQurI,saag silt ~ 2Rsa7f t4s7r4 4ere /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
+ TWO DONE COUNTING
Enumerators Finished Census Work in
@v Three Days.

Two state census enumerators made
their final report to the bureau today,
having finished the canvass Of their
districts in three days.
R. O. Andrews Of South Saltwater
was the first man to report, bringing
his in person this morning. The rec:
ord came by mail from Martin Rogan Of
Tynsid, enumeration for district No. 80
Polk county. 49,. -
The state board Of health is sending
he eo AL eompets Tscor s1aa
deaths in their districts during 1904
The reports made by town authorities
are believed to be incomplete as rule
They are sent to the enumerators, who
are asked to send in reports of any ad
ditional deaths they may find and pay
for this extra work is guaranteed then
by the board of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
ID; TEST VOTING MACHINES
New Commission Will Hold First Meet
4. - ing June ~.

The state voting machine commits
sion will have its first meeting at the
state ea;pito / M o1.aaaXX June S The
ing machines offered for use in the
state and to decide whether they com
ply with the election laws. Applica-
tions will be received at the meeting,
it is understood, from at least three
companies which desire an examination
made. The commission consists Of At,
Flather and F.. W. Cappelen Of Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
CoULDN II SAVE BABY
Infant Weighing About TWO pounds Die

Infant Weighing ABOUT TWO Pounds Dies
at Incubator Hospital.
"A little incubator babe at Wonderland
park hospital, weighing two pounds and
one ounce, died Sunday morning between
i and 2 am. Up to midnight the little
patients temperature had improved and
it looked as tho the incubator were going
to save a case which had been considered
hopeless. but the babes vitality proved
insufficient. Statistics show that chill
dren weighing less than two pounds and
three ounces generally die the day OF
birth. Fl
The other occupants Of the incubators
at Wonderland hospital are all doing
finely and were viewed by. many hundreds
OF people Sunday. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
New incorporation.

The Empire Real Estate & Mortgage
company Of Minneapolis has fled ar
ticles Of incorporation with the score
G e e S'a Anderson Is presdeRt L.
Everson vice president and secretary
and B. E. Bailey treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

They will be ordained for the ministry
at the annual convention of the church
to be held at Augustana church, Seventh
The graduation program included adj
dresses by President r. H. Dahl Of the
United church, President M. o. Bockman
Of the seminary, Professor e. Kr. john
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

son and W. Trygstad, president of tho
class. The graduates We're: A. H. Bergl
ford, A. J. Bergsaker. PA. Bjelde, J. Al
Bjerke, O. E. Eide, A J. Erkeland, p. Pr
Hagen, O.. Hill. H. Moss, C. J. Noelstads
N O. Roegver, e. Soevik, G. ]. Tjoms4
land, w. Trygstad, R. Wareburg, T. HOY,
erstad, J. M. Langseth, O.. H. Lund and
M. A. Kvammen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16


blaze, chattering and gibbering and re-
CARELESS of all else, And this thing had
touched the English doctor and passed
him by in his sleep! Had it believed
that he was dead, then? Orlopp could
could not think of any other possible
explanation.
Why had he not fled the house,? He
blamed his own indecision now, saving
that the opportunity was gone and none
might say when it would return. Here.
as in the hall without, a movement
would bring the orang upon him. He
did not dare to rise from his cramped
position scarcely dared to breathe-and
he lay there fascinated as the monster
piled the straw into heap, needless of
all else but the warmth he lacked so
sorely. AS the fire mounted, his cries
waxed in horror and unnatural frenzy.
And minute by minute a stronger, fercer
light spread about the room and began to
reveal its secrets.
Orlopp understood by this time that
the darkness would shield him no longer,
and rising up he fired twice at the orang,
and knew instantly that his aim was false.
Believing that the end of it had come,
and that his life must be the price of his
indebtedness, he leaped from the window
to the snow and ran wildly to the place
where his horse was tethered. Loud
cries from the French lines across the
valley followed him-the cries of those
who just had been informed that the
English doctor was at the chateau and
that the hours of its secret were num-
bered
He mounted his horse, his hands shak-
ing while he untethered the bridle-rein,
and the pistol lying on the snow at his
feet. Each instant he expected to hear
the gibbering voice at his elbow, and to
feel the iron fingers about his throat.
So strong was the presentiment of danger
that even the rustling of a branch be-
came dread sound; and anon as he swung
himself into the saddle he could have
sworn that he heard the rushing of water
and the crash of falling beams from the
chateau itself. In vain he told himself
that he imagined these things The
sounds became louder each instant-a
roar as of a cascade drummed in his
ears
The woods about him were lighted
suddenly by great crimson glow which
declared all things in vivid distortion
the houses and spires of the villages, the
Prussian outposts, even the helmets of
the sentries. And thus he knew that
the monster had fired the chateau; and
hesitating no longer he gave rein to his
willing horse and galloped madly from
the scene.
For one instant, as he passed the win
dows of the house, the figure of the orang.
terrible and weird in sea of flame,
offered to him his last picture of the
chateau and its mystery. But he did
not answer to the cries of his friends at
the outposts nor draw rein until he had
crossed the Pont du Jour, and the lights
and streets of Paris enabled him to cast
off the spell of the delusion and realize
that the peril was no more. No longer
would he accuse those who had persisted
in the house. That figure of the flames
was their justification. He seemed still
to see the mighty beacon uplifted by the
woods, to hear the echoing cries, and to
60 n |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16


betray footstep in the straw. He knew
that he had imagined nothing. The
secret of the house, whatever it might be,
watched him from the far corner; he
perceived a pair of eyes glazing savagely
into his own and a crouching form
huddled in the trusses. Whether it was
human or that of an animal he did not
dare to say. All the omens of the
Chateau Delacroix spoke together in this
moment of dread; and upon them came
curiosity holding back the trigger of his
pistol and forbidding him to fire. Who
was this unknown enemy, this swift,
silent murderer? He advanced a step,
and a horrible unnatural cry warned him
to beware Drops of sweat stood upon
his forehead-he believed that he under
stood why men had died of fear in the
house.
Should he fire at those wild, angry eyes,
or turn his back upon them? There was
little light in the place and his aim might
not be sure Death would be the price
of mistake, of that he felt convinced
such a death as the others had died,
with giant fingers about their threats
and horror written in their eyes. Now,
perhaps, the plain truth of the appa-
rition had shaped in his mind, and
whole train of circumstances had been
passed in swift review.
He knew that his enemy was not
human. Memory serving him even in
face of peril, he reco1lected the later events
of the siege, the destruction of the ami
mails of the Jardin DIES Plantes and the
dismissal of the keepers. The brute
which lay raging and snarling in the straw
before him must have escaped from
the gardens and taken refuge in the
chateau.
His were the footsteps which Orlopp
had heard; his terrible fingers had struck
the note of bells above. His was the
hand, too, which had touched the sleeper
and walked him to this alarm Orlopp's
heart sank when he remembered that the
same eyes that now glared at him from
the straw had looked upon him as he
slept in the great chair before the fire of
logs The possibilities of that instant
froze his very blood when they required
to him. Why had the monster spared
him? He could not even hazard a
guess.
obOOo
motionless in the hall, fearful either to
advance or draw back. Every move
ment in the straw at his feet quickened
his pulse and stiffened the wrist about
which the pistol was strapped. Would
the monstrous shape never leave its
hiding place? He advanced a second
step, and a shrill scream warned him for
second time.
The brute was becoming savage and
fearful of attack He reared himself
up on his hind legs and advanced,
in turn, upon his human enemy. And
as he did SO, Orlopp retreated step by
step, backward into the great room at
which his French friends were firing so
rabidly.
His desire for light became craving.
He must see the shape for himself, must
know the truth of it. An instant's weak
ness, a moments irresolution or fear
would close those monstrous fingers
about his throat and answer his ques-
tons forever. But his iron nerve did not
fail him in this hour of trial and be oainad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

Mrs. WINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND CoIIC and is the best
remedy for DIARRHCA Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. Be and ask for Mrs. Wnslows Soothing
Syrup, and take other kind. Twenty-Five bottle
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
BAPTIST SPECIAL MEETINGS.

Mr.. Grayett surely mas won tnl
hearts OF the people. and the peOpl|
realize that No Is a preacher OF nj
ordinary ability. His grasp OF the M
Bile Is wonderful. and hiy treatmen
Of gospel themes is original and whild
profound and sweeping is as clean .,
sunlight and compels conviction.
He tears to tatters the vapid. super
bcial, man-pleasing teachings so cur
rent in our times. and digs down u
Bible bedrock, and plants his teach
ing on the grand old doctrines thal
have given Christianity Its stamina
and power in the world
While most searching In mis- denun
citation OF sin and error, nis heart Ii
as tender and loving In gospel appea
to the unsaved and unsatistied as {
mother with her irst-born.
Mr.. Gravett is man of God. HI
knows the way of life. and can show
II to you, and your nnsaved friends.
Let us get the largest blessing pos
sible out of his short stay with us.
The meetings are beyond our hopei
in both interest and attendance fol
the first week Meeting tonight ant
three services tomorrow. Everybod!
welcome.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
OLD MINES REJUvENATED.
Silverton Standard.

Silverton STANDARD
The old mines near the summit OF
King Solomon mountain are right on
the go these days, and 1t is predicted
that the coming season will see more
ore sent In its crude state to th,. Du-
range smelter than from any other
section of the county. Shenandoah
No. 3, on which a three years lease
IS held by MacLean & Campbell. OF
Durango, IL producing a slOO-per-tou
product from 3-foot vein that was
encountered last year. The twenty
five men employed have mined during
the past four months 800 tons of the
ore, which awaits the opening OF
trails In the past, during the sum
mer months, the flow of water has
been an annoyance. which is TO bc
overcome by the installation of ma
chine pumps. and the leasers expect
to maintain a daily output of one car
OF ore, commencing with the middle
of next month. The ore mined from
the Shenandoah No. Is a heavy gray
copper carrying 1870 ounces silver.
| Other properties being worked on the
| same trend of veins as the Shenan.
doah are T. Benjoskys lease with
four men, Dan Cason Il CO., with four
| men, and Tuttle & Co, have about -
tons OF ore each awaiting the packer +
train. that was mined from the Con
tention Mining company's property
during the past winter, while Tuttle n
| Lemke are prosecuting on the old
Yellow Jacket from the fifth level oi
the North Star. starting at point
about 300 feet deep. VIM. Kearns Is
preparing to resume work at some
point in the old workings on Solomon
mountain, and as ne Is well acquainted
| with every tunnel, shaft and stope. n,
has the advantage over many who are
newcomers into that sky-high camp
Kearns has made money ON the ole
North Star mines In times past. ant
Is going back after more. The ole
North Star, when operated by JOIN
Crook. in the early days. has recort
of producing 100000 which sun
was put back into mining. road ant
mill building. and had John Crool
Whose enterprise knew no bounds
had the advantage Of modern minini
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

same for women-have been opencl
where clean. comfortable acSomod,-
uons can be secured for merely
nominal sum. Rescue and children s
homes and many motner Institutions
for helping the poor and needy. are
also successfully conducted by the
army
AT the presnt time the standing OF
the Salvation Army in America, rough.
ly estimated, is as follows: Officers
ana employees. 3.I06; corps and out.
posts. 1888; institutions for poor and
needy, l43; farm colonies, 3: expcnd.
ed annually in poor relief. 5000. 600.
Daring the last twenty-five years
the mighty organization has come to
be recognized by all classes alike.
not only in America. but In almost
every part of the globe, as among
the greatest agencies in existence
for the reclamation and reformation
OF criminals of all grades. and for
the practical. permanent aiding, with.
out pauperizing, OF the poor and un-
fortunates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
BOARD OF TRADE
DOING GOOD WORK


w. X. Armstrong. assistant secre
tary OF the board OF trade, informs US
that all the Information requested oy
St Louis parties who desire to estab
lsh silk manufacturing plant some
where in this section, mas been for
warded. This company desires, In
case everything is found favorable.
10 secure from l 900 to 1000 acres OF
land for the raising of mulberry trees
for the support OF SILK worms to keep
The factory going.
All the remaining Information ask
ed for by Mrs. Lillian Hartman joan
son in reference to the building OF an
opera house was forwarded. and two
appropriate sites were mentioned
one OF these is east OF the Strater
Just across the street. the other II
south of the court house adjoining thl
Woodmen lots.
Many inquiries are being received
from ranchmen In various parts o,
the country tributary to Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

| suppose to be one OF our wards in
| ed the Monroe doctrine is not involv
| ed in such matters. So the President
will presumably attend strictly to our
| own little affair with Castro, which Is
| bothersome enough. And the upshoi
must be that France and Italy go
down TO Venezuela WITH their war
ships and adjust their own difficulty
in their own way.
Hence the United States finds itself
In this rather unusual and well-nigh
ridiculous position. We have for
many years maintained that the Mon.
roe doctrine is living. vital force.
II is such force because the United
States is the great, predominant pow.
er of this hemisphere and determined
to maintain a hegemony which virtu.
ally makes wards In chancery out OF
all the minor powers of this continent.
Yet now that one of these wards is
behaving like lunauc among nations.
the United States finds itself in Il
most anomalous position. Foreign
governments who have suffered at the
hands of the lunatic, remem bering
or past pretenses, politely and re-
spectfully ask the self-professed
guardian 10 reprove the ward and put
him in order We are virtually forced
to reply that on account of the mar
rowness of our administrative system
we can't do II. We don't even know
now 10 make a little locofoco dictator
respect the rights Of our own citizens.
And further. in our own opinion, the
best thing France and Italy can do is
to go ahead and chastise the offender
on their own account In fact. we
shall be glad TO see them do il. Tney
nave free hand and are able to do
as they like. inasmuch as we haven't
We shall be grateful to them II they
will spank the fellow roundly. We
are his guardian, according to our own
doctrines and pretensions. but that
guardianship is mere glittering gen.
erality and doesn't count for anything
when II comes to a practical matter.
President Roosevelt is still looked
upon abroad as the policeman of this
hemisphere. He may be seen walking
up and down his beat swinging his
big stick, but if Castro has not lost
all mis- cunning in running amuck he
must know that the policeman IL moth
ing to be afraid of He dare not make
an arrest, nor use his club, nor seize
a malefactor by the scruff OF the neck.
for fear that he will be called to ac.
count by the senatorial society for the
suppression of practical Americanism.