davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

less and defeated, seems to have been more
sacred to his faithful subjects in his time
OF need than he could have been in the
hour Of victory On his side, too, was
the generous instinct that prompts the
average Englishman to shield fugitive
and TO prefer the cause Of the hunted to
that OF the hunter. In our authors judg-
ment 1T says much for human nature
that mono Of the many to whom Charles
was made known during his six weeks
wanderings betrayed his trust; and even
the poorest OF them, to whom the sum OF
ei,oOo 1.-THE reward offered for the Kings
apprehension meant a great fortune.
chose rather to risk their lives than to
profit by treachery." 1t is also recognized
in tho book before us that much credit
was due to Cha rles himself. for without his
cool courage, ready wit and unvarying
good humor in difficulty and danger all
the devotion lavished upon him could not
have awaited to save him. Indeed. at
Worcester, where he displayed a gallantry
that would not have shamed his cousin
Rupert. and during his flight through
England his character shows to an adj
vantage which ia in curious contrast with
his previous vacillation and double dealing
In Scotland" II is doubtless true that
had Charles II. eventually persisted on the
scaffold, and could the Scottish episode
have been blotted out,posterity would have
cherished his memory as that Of a Prince
altogether admirable. 1t should at least
be remembered in his favor that he never
forgot those who in the days Of his peril
risked their lives for his. and that when
fortune turned he did what lay in his power
to give them substantial proof OF his
gratitude. 1t is to be noted that the &C
count of his adventures which he gave
his mother on his return to Paris was pure
invention. and that in fulflment Of his
promise Of secrecy he never allowed the
true history of his wanderings to pass his
lips until many years later, when he was
actually on board the vessel that conveyed
him homeward to an expectant and en-
Enthusiastically loyal England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

The years dealt with in this volume wit
messed the second civil war in England
(May-August, 1885, the death OF Charles I.
(Jan. 20, 1e4s); the last struggle of the Royal
list leader, Ormonde in Ireland October
l84s-Deoember, 1e50); the last effort Of
Montrose in the Scottish Highlands MAY,
1850; Charles's treaty with the Scottish
Covenanters March May, leSo); his ex-
petition to Scotland Dune l85O-July, 1850;
his march into England august -Septem-
Der, 1850; his decisive defeat at Worcester
(Sept. 3, 1851, and his subsequent adven-
furious fight through the western and
southern counties of England Sept. s.
Oct. 10, 1850. Later came the last Royalist
rising in Scotland October, lB52-July, 1854,
and, oontemporaneously, abortive plots
were formed in both England and Ireland
These years, therefore, were years of hope,
when Royalists still stood in arms in the
three kingdoms and when the Intervention
Of Europe was confidently expected. They
were also years Of hope deferred, years
that saw the gradual sckening Of the hear 1T,
the growth of dissensions in the Royalist
ranks and the steady decay Of mora g among
men capable OF a sple ndid devotion but
not proof against all the misery which
1t entailed.
Alphonse Daudet has shown in his we'll
known novel how difficult not to say i'm
possible, 1t Is for kings in Exile to pre-
serve their personal dignity, or even to
keep their integrity intact. Charles H.
was no exception to the rule, though per-
haps his father would have been. The
first Charles was wont to say: If cannot
1.-Two a king, will die gentleman" and
kept his word to the letter. The second
Charles, on the other hand, presents for
the most part during his years of banish-
ment a pitiable spectacle. We see him
reduced to beg his bread, importuning
emperors, kings, princes, even private
persons, for the very means whereby to
live; patiently enduring sights and insults,
lest resentment should cost him the pittance
contemptuously doled out to him. We
see him engaged in ceaseess, sometimes
discreditable, conspiracies. plotting. sche-
ming, bargaining with nations, parties,
individuals, and offering bribes-often
inconsistent with each other--to every
body In turn. Our author deems it i'm
possible to guess what Charles H. might
have become in happier circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
VI.

Prof. Montague concurs with many
recent investigators Of the internal situa-
ton Of France during the ninth decade Of
the eighteenth century in opining that the
needed constitutional reforms might have
been brought about Practically had the
King and Queen been better qualified for
the singularly difficult roles which they
were called upon to all. There is no doubt
that the character OF Louis XVI. presented
an amiable contrast to that Of Louis XIV.
The former revolted against the vices Of
the Court in which he was brought up; he
took a serious view OF his duties, was re-
ligious without fanatical intolerance, and
tried to live in some accord with his pro-
fession OF faith. He sincerely wished to
improve the condition of his people, prao-
tised economy in his personal expenses,
and always instinctively preferred upright
men for Ministers. He was unequal, how
ever, to prolonged toll or daring resolution,
and 80 self -distrustful as to be swayed
readily this way or that by those whom he
liked or who had frequent access to his
company. His lack Of will was phenome-
nal. Thus his very virtues became snare.
or, had he been a worse husband, he would
have been less influenced by that unwise
counselor, his Queen" So it came to pass
that when Louis XVI. had set foot on the
path of reform he was again and again
diverted by sinister pressure. or retreated
before opposition which had no strength
but in his own weakness. In another ago
and country he might have proved an ex-
cellent constitutional King; but where fate
had placed him he was no more than an
inglorious victim.
Marie Antoinette. for very different
reasons, was also unsuited to her position.
She was unfortunate In hcr education at
Vienna, and still more unfortunate In being
thrown, at the age Of IA, into court where
she had scarcely a friend. and where
no good was to be learned. As she grew up.
she gained ascendency over the mind OF
her husband, an asoendency which had
miscellaneous results, because she was a
thoughtless woman, frank to indisoretion,
naughty toward those whom she disliked,
little apt to take good advice, and head
strong in all her actions, She was capable
OF warm friendship; but her bosom friends
had neither the senss nor the strength OF
character to supply her deficiencies" Unlike
her mother. Maria Theresa, sin affairs Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

the invaders, remained qulescent, and
when Charles reached Carlisle his army
had been so reduced by assertions that he
had only about 1900 foot and 1000 horse.
Even in Lancashire, where the Catholic
and Presbyterian interests were strong,
recruits were few and far between.
At Worcester, which be reached on Aug.
%, Charles was at last received with en-
thlisiasm. and here, in the midst OF a loyal
country, it was decided to await the enemy.
Two days later, Cromwell arrived with a
force Of 5000 men, and in the fighting
which presently occurred, gained what he
called his browning mercy Worcester
was taken, the Scottish foot were ami
hilated, and the Scottish horse fled in wild
confusion. There IL no doubt that at
Worcester Charles II comported himself
with valor. Certainly wrote one Of
his officers, "a drawer Prince never lived,
having in the day of the fight hazarded
his person much more than any officer OF
his army, riding from regiment to regi-
ment, and leading them on with all the
encouragement that the exhortation and
example Of a magnanimous General could
Afford God preserve him!" exclaimed
another Royalist, 1for certainly a more
gallant Prince was never born 1t was
with small body OF horse that Charles
succeeded in breaking through the hostile
ranks and making his escape. or course
the one thing wanting to complete the
triumph of the Commonwealth party was
the capture of the King, and it seemed i'm
possible that this could be long delayed,
as Chares's retreat had been cut of on every
side. The days passed, however, and thou
sands of prisoners were taken, yet, in the
long lists Of the captured, the name Of
Charles Stuart was not found. A report
gained credence that he had lain unrecog-
nized among the dead at Worcester. From
this comforting belief the English Parlia-
ment was rudely startled toward the end
Of October by the news of Charles's safe
arrival in France.
His escape appeared to Charles himself
to be little short Of miraculous and might
we'll astonish friend and foe alike. He
owed it primarily to that devoted loyalty
to the sovereign's person which, traditional
in England since the Tudors had reigned,
had become passion under the Stuarts,
and which the Stuarts themselves could not
wholly destroy. The English rising had
missed fire, the Scottish invasion had failed,
but loyalty still lived; and the King, help
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
SETTLERS MISSING
Twenty Russian Families Go
Astray on Long Journey

Somewhere between Odessa, Russia,
and Yankton, S. D., twenty Russian
families are lost who are destined TO
the open prairies of South Dakota,
where they purposed to take up claims.
Yesterday Joe" Caldwell, chief clerk
of the northwestern passenger agency
of the Milwaukee, received letter from
the New York connections of the road,
in which the information was conveyed
that the families in question had miss
ed connections TO South Dakota and
were now sojourning in Dutch Guiana,
South America.
Mr.. Caldwell was somewhat doubtful
as to the correctness of the informa-
tion contained in the letter as to the
explaining the matter:
"The party left Odessa early in Feb
ruary and took steamer in the Adriatic
sea. There were q men, 21 women, Is
boys and IL girls. according to the
manifest of the steamer upon which
they sailed.
''The ship reached Liverpool Feb. 8,
and since that time nothing has been
heard directly from the party. Feb. IL
a vessel sailed from Liverpool for
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. and il has
been said that the party probably sail
ed with that ship. However. March 10
letter was received from Charleston,
S. c., which told OF the landing of a
large party OF Russians at that port,
none of whom could speak English, but
who said that they wanted TO go to the
west.
THE business had been secured by
Franz Won Szchipoff, general Russian
agent of the Milwaukee, and had been
routed to Yankton, via Liverpool, New
York Chicago and st. Paul. When they
did not show up as expected about Feb.
20 a tracer was sent out : by Count
Won Szchipoff, and the party was fol-
lowed as far as Liverpool.
The party in Paramaribo is proba-
bly, the German aggregation which set
out for Western Texas in January.
have a suspicion that the mystery will
be cleared up when a reply from
Charleston is received at headquar-
terS"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
:::::: e: MIN E1EAPOllS NEWS ss: g..
TWO KNOTTY POINTS
Supreme Court viii Be Asked
to Pass Upon Them

The supreme court will be required to
pass upon two interesting points at its
next term. Papers in the appeals were
completed yesterday and filed with the
clerk of the courts.
The first case is that of the City Of Min
neapoiis against the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads to compel them TO
rebuild bridge at University and
Iwenty-ninth avenues northeast that was
destroyed by fire. The roads maintained
that 1t was the duty OF the city to build
the bridge for the reason that the tracks
We're laid before the street was opened.
Judge Holt, before whom the case was
tried, upheld the contention OF the rail-
roads.
The other case invoices the matter OF
redress against the members of the state
agricultural society. On Sept /, 1903,
Aaron Bearman of Minneapolis was ar
rested by one of the special policemen
at the fair grounds and locked in the little
police station on suspicion of being pick
pocket. He sued the agricultural society
Tor $4,000 but the supreme court threw
out the case on the ground that the socie-
ty was state institution and therefore
could not be sued.
Then he brought suit against the man
ayers of the fair as individuals and Judge
Simpson decided against him. The ques-
tion now raised is whether the managers
of the fair are liable as individuals for
the mistakes of the special policemen.
The charges against Bearman were with
out foundation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Railroad News
TELL OF BEAUTIFUL
LAKES OF MINNESOTA
Officers of Minnesota & Inter.
national Enthusiastic Over
Territory In the North

The inspection tour OF the officers of
the Northern Pacific who went over the
main lines and branches of the Mime
sofa international was completed
yesterday at noon, when the special
which took General Manager w. II.
Gemmell, General Superintendent w.
II. Strachan and several other officials
over the whole road finished its sched-
ule at St. Paul
The party went clear to Northome,
the present terminal of the line, and
came back via Brainerd. The officers
say that line has been surveyed from
Big Forks south to Northome. and
that the line will be connected up to
the river this year.
The party went over the Kelliher
branch as far as BulIhead lake and
report that In Bullhead lake at present
there is 100000 feet Of prime pine
logs, representing the cut of the whole
winter. The lakes are still covered
with Ice and big crews of men are pill
ing the logs as fast as they come loose
so as to accelerate shipping as soon as
the season opens
While all the members of the party
were perfectly familiar with the phys
ical beauties of the country, they ex-
pressed unanimous opinions that the
lake district between Brainerd and
Bemidji was the most perfect lake pic
ture they had ever seen.
The new line will tap a country that
is practically devoid of railroads. and
the officers say that the right of way
passes a continuous string OF lakes,
the names of many of which are not
even known to the settlers of the re-
gion.
These lakes TEEN with bass, and one
of the party said that he heard that
in the fishing season the bass were so
thick in several of the lakes that their
tails stuck out Of the water. He, how
ever, does not vouch for the absolute
truth of the statement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Weak Kidneys

To any Kidney sufferer who has not tried
my remedy l offer full dollars worth
iree: @ Not mere sample-but a regular
dollar bottle-standard size and staple
There Is nothing to pay, either now
or later. / ask no deposit-no promise
You take no risk. The dollar bottle is
free-because mine is no ordinary remedy
and feel so sure of its results that can
afford to make this offer.
In the first place, my remedy does not
treat the kidneys themselves. Such treat
ment is wrong. For the kidneys are not
to blame for their weaknesses or irreRI1
larities. They have no power-no self
by tiny shred of a nerve which alone
is responsible for their condition. II the
Kidney nerve is strong and healthy the
kidneys are strong and healthy. IL the
Kidney nerve goes wrong you know n nv
the inevitable result-kidney trouble
This tender nerve is only one of a great
system of nerves; this system controls
not only the kidneys. but the heart and
the liver and the stomach. For simnIic-
itys sake / have called this great nerve
system the Inside Nerves" They are
that enable you TO walk, to talk. TO act
to think. They are the master nerves
and every vital organ is their slave. The
common name Tor these nerves is the
is in such close sympathy with the Others
that weakness anywhere results in weak
ness everywhere.
This is why I treat not the kidney that
is weak but the ailing nerve that MAKES
1t weak. This is the secret of INV suc.
cess. This is why i can afford TO do this
unusual thing-to give away FREE the
first dollar bottle, that ANY STRANGER
may know how my remedy succeeds.
The offer is open to every one every-
where. who. has not tried my remedy.
Those who have tried II do not need the
evidence. So you must write Me for the
free dollar bottle order. i will then send
you an order on your druggist for a full
dollar bottle, standard size and staple
He will pass ii down to you from his
stock as freely as though your dollar lay
before him and will send the bin to me.
Write for the order today.
For a free rderlBook on Dyspepsia.
for a full dollar bot Book on the Heart
tie you must ad- Book on the Kid
dress DR.. Shoop, Box neys
p $50, Racine, Wis Book for Women
State which book Book s for Men.
you want. Book on Rheu-
matism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores. .
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
SALTWATER

If the present warm weather continues
navigation on the ST. Croix will open In
another week or ten days. No ice remains
above the pontoon bridge and there is a
long stretch of open water below the
bridge: The Musser. Sauntry & Co. tugs
We're towed to the levee here yesterday
and some OF Bronson & Folsom's towboats
VIII be brought to the levee today, where
they will be fitted up to leave with log
and lumber RATS as soon as the lake is
opened Sunday evening and rafting crews
lining up Fog RATS.
Word was received here yesterday aft
ernoon OF the death of Harry Thompson
employed as a scaler in the pineries the
past winter. He was taken with peri
tonitis Saturday and failed gradually un-
Ill death resulted. Deceased was AZ years
of age and is survived by a widow. a
mother and several sisters residing In
Saltwater. He was for many years a log
scaler on the ST. Croix and its tributaries.
The body will be brought to Saltwater to-
day.
Mrs. La Crosse swore out a complaint
yesterday charging her son-in-law,
Charles Jerry, with failure to support his
wife. Jerry intimated that he was able
and willing to support his wife, but said
that the trouble was caused by Mrs. La
Crosse. He will have a hearing tomor-
row morning.
A sad accident occurred at Oak Park
Carl olstad of Oak Park, received scalds
from which he died little later. A
boiler OF hot water was standing outside
OF the house and the child accidentally
fell into It.
The sawmills of the East Side Lumber
company and George II. Atwood will
start up for the season Monday and will
run until late In the fall. Other mills
viii be ready to. start toward the last of
next week.
The new charter commission will hold
meetings every two weeks for the present
and committee reports will be received
and considered at each meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
STATE SUES HOLDERS
OF VIRGINIA SILVER

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO
ANNOUNCES CHANGE
Bachelor Succeeds spielmann as West
ern Operating Head

]. f. Spielmann, general superintendent
of the Baltimore & Ohio at Chicago, has
resigned to go into other business and
w. S. Bachelor. who is well known in St
Paul, has been named to succeed him
The appointments are effective immedi-
ately.
The changes come as something of a
surprise TO st. Paul railroad men, as Mr.
Spielmann has earned the good will OF the
stockholders and directors of the road by
his management of the great work in
trusted TO him and it was thought he
would remain in his present position for
many years.
He was formerly superintendent of the
Butler division. with headquarters at
Butler, Pa. Mr.. Batchelder has lately
been stationed on one of the eastern d.
visions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
DIRECTORS ARE COY
Telegraph Men Do Not Discuss
Exchange of Stock

The directors of the North American
Telegraph company held a meeting yes
terday. but it is announced they did not
discuss the tender OF the Mackey interests
of stock I'm the associate companies in ex-
change for the stock OF the North Ameri-
can company which the larger organiza-
tion is anxious to control 1t now holds
a large interest and seeks to increase II.
G. J. Nally. general superintendent OF
the Postal Telegraph company with
headquarters at Chicago, was present at
the meeting. but IL is denied this has
any significance, for ii was explained that
Mr. Nally is a director of the North
American system.
III. A. Tuttle, general manager Of the
North American company, says that his
acceptance OF the position OF general su-
perlntendent of the 500 telegraph lines
VIII not affect his connection with the
North American company, and he will re-
main as general manager
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
WANT STORAGE LAKE
Montana Farmers Go to Wash.
lngt0n to Arrange for 1t

A big delegation of Montana farm
ers and business men came in yester-
day over the Great Northern. The
party is on its way to Washington to
confer with Secretary Hitchcock of the
interior department as to the proposed
storage reservoirs and irrigation prof.
ects on the st. Mary river, which con-
template diversion of the waters to the
head of the Milk river.
Advices from Washington say that
S1,OO0,0OO has been set aside for the
construction of the reservoirs, and the
general preliminary work, and that a
great deal more is to be available If
the plans are found to be feasible and
advantageous.
The Montana delegation left last
night, and will have several sessions
with the head of the department before
the end Of the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
TELLS SHOWMEN HOW
TO BOOK THEIR TRIPS

The Rock Island is out with a pamphlet
that is something new in the way OF
a railroad publication. IL Is a complete
description OF the various towns on its
lines and was compiled for the informa-
ton OF advance men and managers Of
theatrical companies
The booklet contains information touch
ing on the show qualifications Of more
than 1,700 towns situated in eleven diff
ferent states. II describes the best thea
tiers in each town and covers the items Of
seating capacity of the houses, heating
facilities. width of exits, depth of stage,
height of grooves. height of rigging aloft,
newspapers. amount and character Of ad-
vertising required, name OF bill poster,
other matters Of vital interest to show
men.