davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

s % A RkE ST RUS STA
4
! Copyright 1896 by Street = Smith, Ali rights reserved &
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHAPTER xIiI.-continued.

C1Af Elk NIIl.-Contlnueo.
He turned to Radaloff and was
about to speak when servant ap-
reared. An imperial messenger
seeks immediate audience with the
minister of police!"
Karsicheff turned pale.
Nicholas, deeply agitated, placed
his hand on his mothers arm.
Katherine, with an underlined dread
of something, breathed heavily in con.
vulsive gasps.
Another second and the imperial
messenger entered the room. Going
directly to General Karsicheff, he
handed him large envelope Of an
ominously official appearance.
The minister, taking the envelope,
tore it open with feverish anxiety, and
with sinking heart and burning eyes
read the following:
ITO Constantine Karsicheff, Minis
ter of Police.
"Sir: His Imperial Majesty has
been graciously pleased to make the
following orders:
Il. Constantine Karsicheff is here
by removed as Minister of Police and
deposed from all other authority here
tofore vested in him as such Minister.
III. Paul. the Count Nazimoff, is
hereby appointed Minister of Police to
succeed Karsicheff, deposed, and will
take possession of the official seal
and assume all powers of such min
istry at twelve O'Clock this day, pre-
cisely.
iii. Constantine Karsicheff will,
without delay, proceed to Siberia,
where he will act as civil and mill
tary governor of the province of To
bolsk during his Imperial Majesty's
| pleasure.
Given under the great seal of the
Chancellorie, Gortschakoff,
Prime Minister"
With a deep groan, Karsicheff
dropped the paper.
Good God, it is the blow | feared,
and he sank back in his chair.
Nicholas picked up the paper.
"Give it to me- said the countess, as
she almost snatched the document
contents. She looked at the clock.
1t wanted but ten minutes of the
time-of the hour of noon.
His eXcellency Paul. Count Nazim'
of" announced servant. Katherine
| stood erect in a moment. She would
| givo no sign of her bitterness of
heart, however deeply she felt the
blow.
| Count Nazimoff entered the room.
He was dressed in full uniform.
( Karischeff half arose and then sat
| back.
Count Nazimoff approached and ex-
tended his hand. Believe me, my
dear Karsicheff," he said Il was not
desirous of this position. But his
majesty having sent for me and hav-
ing proffered the honor, it was not to
| be refused"
The suggestion of a smile passed
over the pale face of the deposed min
lister. 81 am quite sure the position
cannot be in better hands," he said
Katherine looked at the clock. 1t
was within five minutes of noon.
| She looked at her husband and he
understood the meaning.
II have finished my work" said
Karsicheff. turning to Count Nazimoff
again, ''for. as you doubtless know.
have succeeded in capturing the lead
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
Bloomington Tragedy.

Nickel of Chenoa was shot and killed
Saturday afternoon in the Bank OF
Chenoa, Hugh Jones, a brick mason
was shot and probably killed, and two
passers5y were shot and slightly
wounded by William Leduc, a farmer
who lives near Chenoa. Nickel mar.
ried sister of Leduc. 1t is alleged he
had domestic troubles which Nickel
adjusted, but Leduc always imagined
Nickel had not acted fairly in the mat
ter. Leduc defended himself for some
time in the bank. but finally surren
dered.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

her. Here on my knees at your feet.
| beg, | implore you, by the love you
bore your dead wife, have mercy on
her, on NEON all-have mercy, have
mercy!"
Count Nazimoff raised his head.
You have urged my duty well, ma
dame, | must perform it,
Mercy, mercy, mercy" screamed
Katherine, fairly groveling at his
feet
Il sentence her." said Count Nazi-
moff, ito Siberia-with her parents!"
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
French President In PORTUGAL.

Lisbon, Portugal.-President Loubet
arrived from Spain Friday and met
with an enthusiastic reception. King
Charles and the princess met the
president at the railroad station, and
an imposing military cortege ira.
versed the city. escorting M. Loubss
to the Ajula palace.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Gay old King Leopold sends word to
our President that the Roosevelt por-
trait adorns a bureau in the royal
dressing room. There's large and
fascinating variety Of portraits on that
royal bureau. according to persistent
gossip.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

There was time when China tore
up the railways built by foreigners
and threw the rails into the sea Now
It is buying their railways. The
heather Chinee is losing SOM Of his
peculiarities.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

The country's postoffce business
for the year ending June 30, last,
shows an increase OF $1O.000,000. over
the preceding year. And yet the Av-
.erage man probably did not notice any
increase in his correspondence.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

hobert Goelet, the well-known New
port society man. has filed his appli-
cation for admittance to the bar OF
Rhode Island. II he gets all the 80
ciety cases he will have large and
remunerative practice.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

All hands howled In chorus at the
critics of Borglum, sculptor of angels.
The Providence Journal demands to
know whether the critics ever saw All
angel, thus manifesting an intention
- interview somebody-if not the an
gel, perhaps the critic.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Eternal Feminine" writes to say
that she thinks it but just that AN
gels here below should be represen-
tative of the masculine gender, as
there will be few, if any, of that sex
above"
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Breast pockets on our evening
clothes? Pipe our frocks? Velvet
collars on the gallus dinner coat? Nay,
nay, not until black socks give place
to red
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

"Who is the formost man in the
world?" asks an esteemed contem-
porary. The foremost man in the
newspaper world, as any fair minded
person will concede, is the man with
the longest nose for news.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Once there was a man who suspect
ed his wife of Irritation, but before he
blaZoned his woes to the world he dis.
covered that she was merely trying
to buy him birthday present without
his finding it out.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

What riles us is. when we are trying
to make up for lost time to have to
waste ten or fifteen minutes listening
to some good advice about the foolish
ness of wasting time.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

The attempt to naturalize Hawaiian
poi in this country is one of doubtful
result. Who would care for poi when
he can have hot mince pie for break
fast?
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Two million dollars worth of tele-
graph lines in Newfoundland will
make the island seem a good deal
smaller than it seems to-day.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Bishop Huntington says he never
saw an angel with whiskers. And yet
the bearded lady is undoubtedly
somebody's angel.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

1t has been discovered that the Hay
tlans are fond of babies; in fact, con-
slider them delicious when properly
cooked.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

While the British lion and the Rus
sian bear may lie down together, it is
safe guess that each will keep one
eye open.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

THE 1gorrote," remarks the Port
land Oregonian, ''is visible to the
naked eye He is, dear boy. Also If
memory serves us, he is naked to the
visible eye.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Queen Wilhelmina says that the ex-
penses of Holland are increasing much
faster than the income. Holland is
Just like the rest of us.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Her relatives claim that a woman
who did not leave her sS,O0O,OOO to
them was insane. OF course she was:
she left it to the man she loved.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

We do hope that the Presidents gift
Of gold-plated sewing machine to the
empress of Japan won't make the en-
press dowager of China jealous.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Thicker come the throbs as Art gets
under way for its brief, hectic, steam
heated season. Let us warm our
hands at Art.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

1t is a surprise to the public that a
man of August Belmont's financial
standing has not had appendicitis long
ago.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

The Book Of Job has been drama
tized and is to be put on the stage
Cheer up.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Coats are to be long, and are to fit
close, say the tailors. whose DEGREES
are indisputable. That's all right for
everybody but the long slim Jims.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

"A Chicago poet has written eulogy
on the bath, thus conveying the i'm
preston that he has taken one.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

A dispatch from Wall street says It
is feared that money may before long
be too plentiful. This undoubtedly is
the worst case of troubled e-borrowing
that has ever been reported
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Newport society bellies went to a
dance dressed as farmers daughters
They must have suffered terribly from
the heat
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
PLAYWRIGHT Quits America.

Augustus Thomas, playwright. has
decided to settle permanently. In IA
rope.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07

Chicago, June 6,--lndge s. Bethea, in
the federal court has rendered verdict
of guilty against DR.. Alice b Stockham,
Il years old and Edward b, Beckwith,
manager Of the Stockham Publishing
Company. charged with circulating i'm
proper literature by the mail and ex'
press.
In deciding the case Judge Bethea said:
When the laws were framed it was
not believed the general discussion of the
marriage relation was advisable. II the
persons believe they are right in teaching
these subjects so that the young may
learn of them they should have their
doctrines interviewer in the law of the
land. What we have to do is to uphold
the law as it stands"
Among the witnesses for the defense
was the Rev. Hiram w. Thomas.
DR.. Thomas testified that he believed
the woman's work was uplifting instead
of harmful to the young, and that Mrs.
Stockham has for years been doing y
work which is to be commended and no!
scoffed at.
1t was asserted by DR.. Stockman ant
her witnesses that she has been in the
publishing business several years and
never had been questioned by the govern
ment in regard to mailing what she said
to be medical advice. She declared she
received hundreds of letters from persons
who had read her books, thanking her
for helping them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07
ruEILLlNoIs CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains Of all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice OF routes to Chicago
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
b. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent
I42 Third st., Portland, ore.
J. C. LINDSEY, Trav. Passenger Agent
142 Third st.. Portland, Ore.
PAUL b. THOMPSON, Pass'gr. Agent
Coleman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07
Kansas Zephyrs.

The recent tornadoes in Kansas lead
The Kansas City journal" to tell of the
experience Of Knnsan crossing the At.
lantie in rough weather, One morning
he went On deck when big gale was
blowing, Nobody was in sight except
the captain.
Go below there!" the captain shouted.
The passenger looked around 10 see
whom he was talking TO,
You mean me!" he yelled back
when he saw there was no one else in
sight.
"of course do; go below and the
captain came alongside.
well l guess not" protested the
Kansan. I'm up here TO see how your
mountain high waves and terrific gales
compare with what we have in Kansas
in the way of cyclones. This amt a
patch TO what I've seen out our way
4 big wave broke over the deck, sweep
ing the Kansan aft. They picked him
up with a broken lcg, Il twisted wrist Il
sprained wrist. and his face looking as il
it had been dragged backwards through
Il briar patch. When ne came TO he saw
the captain.
BY gravy, cap" he said, fecbly.
that reminded me of home, only it was
a dern sight wetter."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07

New York, June 6.-Richard Cheatam,
of Atlanta, secretary of the Southern
Cotton Growers Association, who is in
this city, has declared his intention OF
calling President Roosevelt's attention TO
what he considers gross irregularitie.
in both tue preparation and the publ.
cation of the government cotton report
issued last Friday. Mr., Cheatham will
make no charges Of bribery or any other
crime, but his intention is to ask for u
rigid investigation and that the resig'
nation OF one OF the important employees
in the statistical bureau OF the depart.
mcnt of agriculture be determined, IL
is understood that he charges some one
in the department with having manipu'
lated the figures and given them in ad'
vancc of publication TO certain brokers
for use in depressing the cotton market
The Southern Cotton Growers Asso.
citation is an organization Of planters
and southern brokers whose object il 10
regulate so far as possible the acreage
OF cotton and to protect the planters and
other southern cotton interests from
manipulation Of the market tending -
depress the price Of the staple Officers
OF the association declare they have as
many experts as the department of ag'
riculture and make every effort to se'
cure the most trustworthy information
regarding the condition Of the crop. For
several months the statistics gathered
by the association have been at varianc"
with those cmanating from Washington,
and the officers OF the association, to.
gether with brokers and cotton men
chants in this city, have conducted
secret investigation in the hope Of a.
certaining the reasons for the discrepan'
ey.
A prominent broker, IL is now assert
ed, has gathered the most important OF
the documentary evidence in the case.
From employees OF the department OF az
riculture, he says, some Of whome are in
the habit OF making frequent visits to
the city, he learned that advance infor.
nation in regard TO the reports could
be secured. lie followed up this line
by inquiring whether or not the report
could not te changed and alleges he was
successful in this endcavor also, rccriv'
ing letters from at least one Of the en-
ploye of the department and learning
that at least one Of the prominent firms
of cotton brokers in this city had sncn
an understanding with at least one Of
fetal.
Mr.. Cheatham was notified OF the al |
legged discoveries by telegraph and made |
a hurried trip TO this city. After many
hours spent in consultation he journcyed
to Washington, remained a few hours
and returned to New York, saying he
desired signatures to a document in his
possession
II is said Mr.. Cheatam will charge that
the figures of the bureau Of statistics
have been manipulated in the interests
Of certain bearish element in the mar
ket here and this charge will include not
only the furnishing Of advance informa-
tion pertaining to the government ",
ures but also Justification Of these figures
In the case of the report issued last
Friday he will charge that plans were
laid practically a month in advance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07

we collected l,s4S,S0o stcelhead eggs.
100000 of which were tmnsphntcd to
Portland for the Lewis and Clark fair.
Those remaining are cared for at the
hatchery and the fry derived thercfrom
viii be liberated into the Big Elk river
aud the laquina river.
Umpqua River Hatchery.
The work on the north fork OF the
Umpqua river was taken up May and
the rack gotten in and the salmon stop.
ped May !, The first salmon seen there
after was on the 18th. and reports sincr
received show that they are getting a
great many salmon in their corral and
that indications are very good for a large
take OF eggs this year,
South Coos River Hatchery.
At the South Coos river the number OF
chinook fry that were successfully raised
and liberated amounted to 6,ll1,l72. OF
these s5o,ooo were transported and plant.
en- in Ten. Mile lake. The remainder were
between the tributaries of
Coos bay and Coquille river The ast
were turned out April %.
Very respectfully submitted.
(Signedl II. q. VAN DuSEN,
Master Fish Warden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07
Fair Not Ready.

". j. Ingalls,, of the Lewis and Clark
returned yesterday from Portland where
he visited the fair He reports that very
few of the buildings have been com.
pleted and probably will not be much
before the first of July. Many OF the
foreign exhibits have arrived but have
not been placed in position, waiting for
the carpenters to complete the booths.
The California and Washington buildings
are nearly completed and the government
building is finished and the exhibits most
all placed. Considerable complaint was
made that the exhibits were not open
Sunday, as there are many people who
can not attend the fair on any other day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07
convict STOCKMAN
Aged Woman Guilty Of Misuse Of
Government Mail.
SOME PERNlCloUS DOCTRINES

Circulated Literature Tended to Injurs
the Marriage Relations and While
Others Testified that the Published
Books Were Uplifting,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07
REPORT OF FISH WARDEN
H. G. Van Dusen Files His Report For
Month of May.

H. G. Van Dusen Files His Report Fol
Month of May.
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen yes
terday fled his report for the month oi
May with the secretary of state. II
shows the total receipts in district No.
to have been: fines and forfeitures. SIS;
licenses issued, $ll09.50; and in district
No. 2: from licenses, Sl3I5.lO, making
total for the month OF $26JO.JO. The
following is the report of operations:
Salmon River Hatchery.
At the Salmon river hatchery the work
collecting steelhead salmon eggs began
March 2 and lasted until April 30. The
result of the seasons work shows that
| ,0G6, 300 eggs were taken from 1865 fe'
male salmon.
With the silverside eggs that were col
lected at this hatchery last fall and
winter l,lsS,llO fry were successfully
raised and turned out into the Salmon
river in the immediate vicinity of the
hatchery. The first plant was made on
April and the last May l6.
Mckenzie River Hatchery Station
/ concluded to work the Mckenzie
river this year at the island a couple Of
miles below Gate creek and got the main
racks in across the river and the salmon
stopped May 80. The people in the
neighborhood report the river as being
full of salmon this year, but it is rath-
sr early for salmon to get that far up
the river, and We have nothing authen.
tic to substantiate the report. We have
in a good set of Racks and will, no doubt,
stop and hold all the salmon that come,
for indications are TO the effect that the
river will gradually fall from now on
and will carry no more freshets this
year.
Wallowa River Hatchery.
On the Wallowa river we are at the
present time putting in our racks in
hopes of being able to stop and hold
some of the bIueback salmon headed
for the Wallowa lake. These racks will
also stop and hold the chinooks, which
should get that far up the river by July
lst.
The contract for the hatchery build.
ing was let May 2j to Mr.. J. G. Lambert
of La Grande, who made the lowest bid
for its construction. The contract calls
for the building to be ready for the
hatchery trougbs, which are to occupy
the building, by the 18th day of August
and fully completed blythe 10th day Of
September.
Ontario Salmon Hatchery.
At Ontario, with the exception Of the
$4,000 fry that we are keeping to mark
the last of the chinook fry were liberated
April 27, the total output being 1926,
S92. The work putting in the racks fol
the coming season will be started about
the first of July, and sooner if the water
will permit.
Yaquina Hatchery.
At the Yaquina hatchery this spring
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07

Girls, if you want red lips laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks, use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, The
greatest beautifer known. IS cents
Tea or Tablets, at Frank Hart's drug.
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07

At the Yaquina hatchery this spring
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07
CROOKED METHODS
Government Report Of Cotton
Crop Conditions ERRONEOUS.
PRESENTED TO ROOSEVELT

Secretary Of Southern Cotton Growers
Association Charges the Department
At Washington with Manipulating the
Figures Making False Reports.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-07
A Good Roast
No trouble to roast meat, chicken
or TURKEY when you have a
SAVORY

SEAMLESS ROAST PAN. Patented
Jaly 10, 1898, this Double Roaster
sEnbodies all that is best in any
roast pan, and is superior to any
other make. In it not an ounce of
the savory substance of fowl or
game is lost, while all other roast
ers waste 10 to 20 per cent of it.
No water, grease or attention of
any kind required. Just put in your
meat, put in the oven, go to church
or anywhere else. When time for
roasting is up, take out and inspect
the best ROAST you ever had.
Easily cleaned, as no corners or
seeams become filed with burned
grease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21
The

HE recent determination Of tbs
British g0vemmer. 10 with
draw the regular troops from
the remaining garrlsons or
tbe American continent has given rise
O. much speculation. In the absence
OF any more rational explanation Of. the
action it ifs safe 10 accept the reasons
which have been advanced by British
naval experts and others who are quail
flied TO speak.
The theory that Great Britain has
only now made up her mind to accept
unouaU6edly the American definition
OF the Monroe doctrine cannot be re-
Farded as absolutely untenable. II IL
Is the American c0ntenti0n-and Sd
seems 10 be-that any spot on the con-
tinent now occupied by a foreign power
cannot Zee suffered TO fan into the hands
OF any other alien trespasser IL would
be iuexcusably extravagant from an
American standpoint, for Great Britain
10 maintain a costly system Of prOteC-
ton for something which is already
saroguarded. IL is by no means i'm
probable that the time has come when
Great Britain can afford to take that
view.
However that may be. &c has been APP
parent Cor a long zine that British gar
risons in America were more orna-
mental than useful. that the reasons
for their maintenance were more senti-
mental than urgent It has been "a cost
Dr. demonstration too. Neither of Great
Iritau's remaining southern CONT
mental oldngs-British Guiana and
British Honduras self sustaining
Tor aurht that her American insular
colonies have yielded her during the
last half century Great Britain would
have been better on without them. The
annual revenues from the West Indian
islands have been falling of apprecia-
bly. The rarris0ns have added nothing
20 the prosperity Of the regions in
which they were placed. Canada has
shown no sign Of retrogression since
the withdrawal Of the garrisons. For
some time Halifax and Esquimalt have
been the only stations i'm the north OF
America supplied troops from British
headquarters. Even at these distant
posts OF the empire only a handful Of
troops has been considered necessary
since the forming OF the confederation
into che Dominion. The last large reg
uiar force ia British America was I'm
1870, when Lord WOlseley made the
Red river exploration into the north
west provinces. Immediately after that
was completed the fat went forth that
Canada must thenceforth depend upon
her militia FOR standing defense. A few
months later the last battalion of reg
Ulars was withdrawn, leaving only the
1900 provided as the garrison of Hall
fax. This number has remained sta
u0nary ever since, the small garrison
at EsQuimalt on the other side Of the
continent making the complement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-21

Letu
van who has been thrilling Europe with his exhibitions of strength and
o
thirty horsepower going fun speed
to
ces himself the engine is
direction feet
n