davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

he answered. ccloring. II went TO sleep,
and when ] woke it was to find a beau
tiful woman leaning over me. and,
Horace-at first ] thought that it was
you know who, and that she kissed me;
but perhaps il was all a dream"
TT was no dream. 1 answered. 4
saw IL"
Il am sorry to hear livery sorry.
At any rate, there was the beautiful
woman-the Khania-for I saw her
plenty of times afterward. and talked to
her in my best modern Greek-by the
way. Ayesha knew the old Greek: that's s
curious
..She knew several Of the ancient
tongues, and so did other people. Go
on"
Wei. she nursed mo very kindly. but.
so far as 1 know, until last night there
was nothing more affectionate. and 1
had sense enough TO refuse to talk about
our somewhat eventful past. I pretend
ed not 10 understand, said that we were
explorers. ct cetera, and kept asking
her where you were. for I forgot to say
! found that you had gone. I think that
she grew rather angry with me. for she
wanted to know something, and, as you
can guess, 1 wanted to know good
deal. But I could get nothing out of
her except that she was the Khania-a
person in authority There was no doubt
about that. for when one of those slaves
or servants came in and Interrupted her
while she was trying 10 draw the facts
out OF me. she called 10 some Of her
people to throw him out Of the window.
and he only saved himself by going
down the stairs very quickly.
''Well. I could make nothing OF her.
and she could make little of me. though
why she should be so tenderly inter
less-unless-oh! who is she Horace?''
IF you viii go on ] Will tell you
what I think presently. One tale at a
time
Very good got quite well and
strong, comparatively speaking, TIN the
climax last night. which upset me again
After that old prophet, Simbri. had
brought me my supper, just as / was
thinking of going to sleep. the Khania
came in alone, dressed like queen ]
can tell you she looked really royal. like
a princess IN a fairy book with a crown
on. and her chestnut black hair flowing
round her.
Wei. Horace, then she began to
make love to me in refined sort OF
way. or so I thought; looked at me
and sighed saying that we had known
each other IN the past-very well. IN
deed, I gathered-and implying that she
wished 10 continue our friendship.
fenced with her as best / could; but a
man feels fairly helpless lying on his
back with a very handsome and very
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

reach 50 far. But see, here is the land
ing stage. where boats wait us, for The
rest OF our journey is by water
These boats proved to be roomy and
comfortable, having fat bows and
sterns, since. although sometimes a sail
was hoisted, they We're designed for
towing. not TO be rowed with oars Leo
and entered the largest of them. and
to our JOY were left alone except for the
steerSman.
Behind us was another boat, in which
were attendants and slaves, and some
men who looked like soldiers, for they
carried bows and swords. Now the
ponies were taken from the palanquins,
which were packed away, and ropes Of
green hide. fastened TO iron rings in
the prows OF the boats, were fixed 20
the towing tackle with which the AMI
mails had been reharEessed Then we
started, the ponies. two arranged tan
dem fashion to each punt. trotting along
a weli-made towing path that was fur
nished with wooden bridges wherever
canals or tributary streams entered the
main river.
Thank Heaven said Leo, 1--WE are
together again at last. Do you remem-
ber Horace, that when we entered the
land Of KCr il was thus, in a boat? The
tale repeats itself.
Il can quite believe it," l answered
Il can believe anything. Leo. I say
that We are put gnats meshed in a web.
ard yOnder Khanie is the spider and
Simbr, the Shaman, guards the net.
But tell me all you remember OF what
has happened TO you, and be quick. for
do not know how long they may leave
us alone"
Well" he said. "of course remem-
Der our arrival at that gate after The
lady and the old man had pulled us cut
Of the river. and. Horace. talking OF
spiders reminds me of hanging at the
end OF that string OF yak's hide Not
that ] need much reminding, for / am
not likely to forget 1t. Do you know
cut the rope because 1 felt that
was going mad. and wished TO die sane?
What happened TO you? Did ycu slip:"
No; jumped after you. IL seemed
best 20 end together. so that we might
begin again together"
Brave old EIorace," he said. afTec-
tiorately the tears starting 20 his gray
eyes.
Wen. never mind all that" / broke
in: "you see you We're right wheI YOU
said that we should get through, and
we have. Now for your tale"
1T is interesting, but not very long,
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

out OF a wondrous past toward future
that you cannot guess" ?"
But both OF which interest you" I
suggested
Perhaps" he answered; then added
I come to tell you that within an hour
you are to start for the city. whittier
the Khania has but now gone on to
make ready for you"
Yes; only you told me that she had
gone some days ago. Well. I am sound
again and prepared 10 march. but say,
how is my foster son?"
He mends. he mends. But you shall
see him for yourself. 1t is the Khanias
will Here come the slaves bearing
your robes. and with them leave you"
So with their assistance I dressed my
self. first IN good. clean underlinen, then
in wide wooden trousers and vest, and
lastly In fur-Iined cameI-hair robe
dyed black that was very comfortable
to wear. and IN appearance not unlike
q long overcoat a fat cap OF the Same
material and a pair of boots made OF
untanned hide completed my attire.
Scarcely was I ready when the yell
low-faced servants. with many bows.
took me by the hand and led me down
the passages and stairs OF the gate
house to it's door Here, 10 my great
joy. 1 found Leo, looking pale and
troubled, but otherwise as well as I
could expect after his sickness. He
was attired ike myself, save that his
garments were Of a finer quality. and
the overcoat was white, with a hood
to II, added, / suppose, to protect the
wound IN his head from cold and the
sun. This white dress I thought be-
came him very well, also about II
there was nothing grotesQue OF even
remarkable. he sprang TO me and
seized my hand. asking how I Jared
and where I had been hidden away. a
greeting OF which. as I could see, the
warmth was not lost upon Simbri, who
stood by.
answered. well enough now that we
were together again, and for the rest
I would tell him later.
Then they brought us palanquins,
carried, each Of them, by two ponies,
one OF which was harnessed ahead and
the other behind between long shaft
like poles In these we seated our
selves, and at a sign from Simbri
slaves took the leading ponies by the
bride and we started leaving behind
as that grim old gatehouse through
which we were the FIRST strangers 20
pass for many generation
For a mile or more our road ran
down a winding rocky gorge. till sud
denly IL took a turn, and the country Of
Kaloon lay stretched before us. At our
feet was a river. probably the same
with which We had made acquaintance
ia the gulf, where. fed by the noun
tain SHOWS. IL had it's source. Here it
flowed rapidly. but on the vast, alluyial
lands beneath became broad and gen
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

the other. on the west bank OF the river
was heard the beat of the hoofs Of q
horse galloping furiously. Presently II
appeared. a fine, white animal on the
back of which sat a man II passed MS
like fash. but as he went by the man
lifted himself and turned his head. 50
that We saw his face in the moonlight:
saw, also. the agony Of fear that was
written on it and in his eyes.
He had come out OF the darkness. He
was gone into the darkness. but after
him swelIed that awful music. Look. a
dog appeared, a huge. red dog. that
dropped its foaming muzzle to the
ground as it galloped. then lifted It and
uttered deep-throated. bell-Iilze bay.
Others followed and vet others: IN all
there must have been a hundred OF
them. every one baying as it took tho
scent
The death houndsi" I muttered,
ciasping Leo by the arm.
Yes he answered. they are run
ming that poor devil. Here comes .he
| huntsman"
As he spoke there appeared a second
! figure, splendidly mounted. a cloak
streaming from his shoulders. and IN
his hand long whip. which he waved.
/ He was big. but loosely iointed, and as
t--Hft'-N
We saw that it was that OF a Inadman-
There could be no doubt OF it; insanity
blazed in those hollow eyes and rang
| in that savage, screeching laugh
The Khan The Khan said Sim
bri. bowling, and I could see that he
was afraid.
Now he. too. was gone. and after him
came his guards. I counted eight OF
them, all carrying whips, with which
they hogged their horses
What does this mean. friend Sim
bri2' I asked. as the sounds grew faint
in the distance.
1T means, friend Holly he an
swered, that the Khan does justice in
his own fashion-hunting to death one
that has angered him.
What, then. is his crime?N And who
Is that poor mani"
I He is a great lord of this land. one
Of the royal ldnsmen, and the crime for
which he has been condemned is that
! he told the Khania ne loved her. and
| offered TO make war upon her husband
and kill him If she would promise her
self TO him in marriage. But she hated
t.-e man, as she hates all men, and
brought the matter before the Khan.
That is ali the story.
Happy is that prince who has 50
virtuous a wifei" / could not help say
ing Unctuous1y. but with meaning. and
| the old wretch Of a Shaman turned his
head at my words. and began 70 stroke
his white beard
It was but q little while afterward
tnat once more we heard the baying OF
the death hounds Yes, they were
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
CHAPTER VIII.
The Death Hounds.

II may have been 10 o'clock on the
following morning. or a little past il,
when the Shaman Simbu came into
my room and asked me how ] had slept.
Like a log" / answered: like log.
a drugged man could not have rested
more soundly"
Indeed. friend Holly. and yet you
look faIigued'
MY dreams troubled me somewhat. -
I answered. II suffer from such things.
But surely from your face. friend Sim
bri you cannot have slept at all. for
never yet have ] seen you wear sc
weary an air.
II am weary ne said. with a sigh.
Last night ] spent on my business
watching q [ the gates.
eWhat gates22s asked Those by
which we entered this kingdom for.
II go. I would rather watch than traveI
them
s'Thc gates Of the past and Of the
future. Yes. those by which you enter
. II you viii; for did sou not travel
The Washington times., 1905-11-19


intertWiued with yS::-s, but between
You and him there rises mighty wall
that my vision cannot pierce nor my
familiars climb Yet I am warned that
in death yOu and he-ay, and ! also,
shall be very near together.
Then come DEATH she exclaimed
with sullen pride. FOR thence at least
III pluck out my desire"
BE not so sure. he answered, "for
J think that the power follows Us even
Gown that dark gulf of death I think
also that I feel the eyes Of Hes watch
ing our secret souls
Then blind them-as you can To-
morrow send a messenger TO the noun
tam and tell the Hesea that two old
strangers have arHaved-mark you, old
-but that they are very sick, that their
limbs were broken in the river. and that
when they have healed again viii
send them 10 ask the question Of her
oracle-that IS, some three moons hence.
Pe-chance She may believe you. and be
content 10 wait; or. II she does not, ~
least no more words. J must sleep or
ms brain viii bsrst. Give me that
medicine which brings dreamIess rest.
for never did j need It more. who also
feel eyes upon me" and size glanced
toward ihe door.
Then 1 left. and not too soon. for
as / crept down the darksome passage
I heard it open behind me.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

HiEei STATES UE II. 1Al4tl EAias6 dAtA-f
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Leo Viueey and Horace Holly make their
way back to England after their terrible
adventures in Kor. but the spirit Of unrest
Is IN them, and Leo especially burns 20 see
his lost love once more-for. be II renen-
bered. when Ayesha perished in the flames
OF the Pillar OF Life she called 10 her lover
that she would come agafa and would once
more be beautiful. Finally. tortured by IN
certainty. Leo IS on the verge OF taking his
lie when vision comes 70 him IN which
he sees Ayesha and Is guided by her to
y here she may be found. The place seems
10 he in Asia, and the distinguishing feature
Is a hre-eroWned mountain peak. The two
men go in search Of this and after sixteen
years wandering come 20 lafnase1y IN
Tibet, where they md ancient lama
named kou-eH. who processes to have seen.
long years before, woman VINO answers
Tire -,icscfiutiosl 1cf she" and who seemed
10 possess some of her power He tells the
tNo trnveicrs that he believes this mysterious
ssaasan may be found on the farther eide
of a weil-nigh impossible mountain range
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
CHAPTER vII-(cOntinued).

LREADY I have sought
through many a secret,
toiisome hour and learn
this, Atene, ne answer
ed. you are right. the
fate of Wonder man IS
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

-IS1e~ ~-0zH/15NH Mr0ez< o/hzar< A0 AzzA5
O/LWZeI2yE0>E4c AzzHz-zzzz1c AHzz kHz0 ESzEH
Z<A9 N0zzUH HIUX AwnrazuozN| AzH hmm -
11nzzM MkzcLrZhnzk-
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

CONTINUED on Page II. this secti0n9
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

&rofesior Garlo q. Sperati, tioli=
eere &r9It for Sen norife Spno6es
@tenigbe6 i @botcom, gSolb, bar
opertoget Soften iom 2erer Muiif
beo 2utber College, 9ecorab, Sa.
@perati er fpot / &riitiania, Sen af
en- oniet @,,iifer, 9irigent for ct @ri-
9obe=Muiifforps. Nrnfeslpr Spera=
tis itore nn,iifallfe Gpner fom 1neget
tiolig til llopifling, ollcrcoe 6 slar
goa11nel beltog ban / &oncerter /
9onmorf, bpor ban ipille0e Grolnme=
iolocr, 8 slor gammel bar ban Srga=
nilt beo e,, &irfe &riltiania og II
N(ar gonnlel Ell efterlp1rgt &tanilt.
Scr 2onoet bar ban p9ret MfltliflG=
rer ne0 2lltber College, nteDe,1s ban
1tl0erebe Ser, ligeleoes be0 2ltber
Seminary, nebens ban ltltoere0e
Sbeolngi. Gn0ni0ere bor ban 0iri=
geret flere San9foreninger % Or
feltre. Com Hrelt @botcom arbei<
oeoe bon iprigt for 9i,lifel,s ltobre
0elie, og bon er 9irigent for &a=
cifiefpltens norife Songerforbuno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
On farefu(o Jern6anetjenelte.

@ore Sernbone1nGnos Sienelte fan
n1onge Gauge p9re baabe farefulo og
onltrengen6e. Men Set ipnes BOG, lom
ON man, bba0 Garen angaar, er be-
|tpoeligt perre 1tillet pou Mfrifos og
'Mliens ssSernbarelinier. Set er life
rart at bore 8onepogter / l1rlfope,l,
Eiier ga pe6 piSie afrifanife Sssernba-
ner> bpor Set ingenll1noe bgrer til
Giel6enbe6erne, at Sogene og Ssern'
bone- eller @totionsperlonalet bliber
oberfaloet af Maieborn og anore bill
Sc 9pr.
@n Gelegrafiit paa l1ganoabanen,
Ser en- Gfteraars6og por gaaet en-
Sur n6 o6 Sernbanelinien for at be-
unore Sen imuffe l16iigt, fa11ot beb
lin Gilbogefomit @tationen barrifa-
oeret, og @tationsforitanoeren oe
bele @erionalet bar optaget af at fly,
6e efter to frigertff u6ieen6e 2gber,
Ser git brglen6e uoenfor. Gelegra.
fiiten Top burtigt ino og fit telegrafe.
ret til nermeite Citation efter SiGlp
Gsrit oo &ielpetoget anfom, tog So
perne sSl1gten 40 Sfoben til.
8anebogterbuiene / 6e Ggne a
sliien, bpor &igrene buiere, ligne1
6ugleb,1re, tbi rltn6t ON &uiett el
ipen6t ct belt Sect al .tpnoe Sernitnn
ger. Set fon en66a f11ibe NOT me6 a
Eboloe aigrene ! pasie1,pe afftano.
3igrene / Mabras ct iprlig britt
[ge. &pppigt fpabierer De en- Eur al
ssernbaneIinie1t ben til @totione,
lbpor be gaar runbt oe fer pao oe @ei
lieu6e, bnilfet ofte better boabe Meis
|fornbielie og Gorfer6eIfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

2ineDitcD Dt0t1l Dar tert. &urppat
fit og 2itepitcb bar iaalebes iin1pel
ben bpttet @tillinger, iaalcoes at &u
ropotfin 11u er ber l1n6eror6ne6e.
Den Opgape:@ General 2inepitcb ia,
lfaoet at Ibie, er EN- of 6e ponifelig
lite, ser en6nu CT Itillet Ell &prferer
k6ienoer baspeo og paa begge @ioer
Jog mulig e,,6og / Gronten, &erer
|mo6Iss efter gte6erlaget, f,1apt met
|6oripr1irtger baaoe af Gpoebarer oq
Mnnnl1nitton, ng en6eIig l1iifferbeb
ON, bpor &etrGten egentIig gaar be1.
0fulig er &arbin Maalet, m11lig bill
Ser blioe giort Soripg poa at beiette
2inien fra @aipiten til &tri11, og ell
0elig fan ser bGrc Sale ON, at gjgre
glaoipoitof, belt uoe beo @plten, til
8aiis. @en. 9illepitcb far biit,1of
neppe faaet afgierenoe Srorer / sen
9enieel1oe en0n;t.
@icn forpbrigt ipnes man / ct.
Yctcrsborg at Dpre ful6t forberebt
|poa en6mt burre Gfterret11inger en6
Sc allereoe mo0tagne. Det ct llet fife
Enlan6lpnligt, at Sapanelerl1e btl gigre
let 6oripg paa at omrtnge Dele Sen re-
tireren6e Scr pg tage sen til Gonge.
s(t SEN fl1noe gipre Set, .bbis Sc biloe,
|er ser ingcn ser for s(lnor tpipler ON.
l10iigterne for Jreo ignes life at
|uGre be6re I'LL en6 fpr Mfufoen &an1=
pen. G5oren % &rigsltprellen bar
ginet Sr6re til at nobilijere npe 9lr=
|n1ecr til at trrbe / SEN MI pprepne
|0rrs Gte0, og !SsnoruIleringen er /
|ful6 @ong. sVaen man in1pbeier
|ga,1ife itffert, at ssSnofoIoeli ierne pil
|gipe s(nleoni1a til @fobItono og l1u-
Zig elpprlige Sptgier.
@il'lig pil Nengelpgrgslnoolet tpin>
|ge Muslono til at ipge 6reo; set bop=
|oe inbleoet ltl16erbol1olinger n1eo
|fronife og tpife !Siuonsmen0 ON ct
Soon poo 800 sAftlI. Collars, men
letter @egipenhee eefsste bel. aQlea fben-bas.
|0isle nGgtet dt y0c 2oanet. Tor Si-
|0en lbger &egieringel1 at rejie ct
|iuoelllol1bjf 2ool1 poa 100 Millioncr
Collars.
Ilooocrne5 Ncpngeljer er 1ne9et
fist fjel10t. e(on1irnI 9}oicltpcnlfis
Ulnooe CT clou,t fSarbunbet peb
@1obogasfur, lllcl1 cit inponeliif Iloa=
Sc paa % ltprrc Sfibc er (pbet ino /
oet inbiife Ocean iiOlte llge; nu1lig
|nif mani il16cn lrl1ge bpre ON ct ltprre
Sgilag Sp0 for e[iie11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

$. 6. Mnberien Teiterne. 6orbere-
6eller til Geitltgboloelie al s. s. &n-
oerien 9agei1 5. 2. slpril, foregaar /
itort Smfong. gfelt efter @bicago
fommer California bpa0 fraftig @gi-
tation ongaor. Soften San Gran-
cisco, bbis Sperlfl1o piltnof bill blipe
'onben6t til en- $. 6. 9ln6erien Statue
i @oloen @ate @arf, oil blibe en- tpe<
belt Mffere, meo Grtluftsfeit ont ST.
terni66agen og Ell 9lftenfeit / en- &o~
billion. Noa &acificfpiten forbere<
6es e116bi6ere Setter Sresno, @ali-
mas, &aptpar6 og mulig 9aflan6,
@al., iarnt &ortlano> Sregon.
S Geoar Sails, So., i11obp6er Ell
are6s of aniete 2anosme116 til 6elt
5. 2. Mpril. Ser bil blibe en- 6eit for
8ernene ON Gftermi66ogen @l. 2,
bpcrtil olle 8ern of oanife Sor9l6re
bcr fri Mogang. Sm Iftenen @.
7.3O bill Der blibe ct Geitprogram
for 8ofsne meb Ealer, Gang og M1-
fit. OnerFub6et bill blibe in6ienbt til
set 6onife 8ernebie1n i Chicago.
Metp gorf Doniferne itaar ielbfbl'
geligt life tilbaee / 6er1ne Gag. @n
&omite er ne6iat of 6erbpreroe 6an'
tie 6oreninger, meo Boitor @briitian-
len fom 5ormanb, til at treffe fore
Isbig 0roning. Sen bar beiIuttet at
boloe 6eit i 2 Afoelin9er ligeiom San
6rancisco Donfferne, Gftermio6ag oe
Mften. Romit6en bar me6t 1nege1,
9ililutning til Gos,fe11, baa6e Gor,
e,,inger og bIanot &ribatfolf
De banffe Toreninger i @ocine
@is., boloer Set enfeltpis S Mnffe
qo,1, mieb., ogi 2aniin ngburgb, g. 9.
ct Ser ligele6es Setter; fibitnabnt'
@teb arraneeres ben af l1ngoomsfor
e11ingett.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

Sanife Mmatprfpto9rafer far giort
Jig l,nl,ft gjnloen0e poa Ell fornplig
Seem Oorf ofbolot itor international
llhltilling al sln1atpr= % <nltioto=
grofier, pel Sen ltprlte, Scr npgcn
Si,oe bor fll1bet Ste0. Sil l(0ltil=
lingel1 ser bar foronltultet al vSbe
s1etrnpnlitau Camera Ghlb Of 9,etp
Yorf" % Ste Soloon Glub pf Sine
rico", hlep Set inblen6t rGrpco 10,=
600 @iIleber ira S[nlotpr= % &unltfo=
tnarofer / ollie 2unoe. Gn Surp, Ser
bonoe Set helpprlige @perp at gien=
nen1goo bette ubpre @tateriale, IT'S
rcl9te al Sc 10000 8ille6er 346, lon1
erfjen0tes par0iee til l1oltilling og i'll
@e(pu1,i,,g n,eo l1oitillirge,,s Me=
hoille.
Set toler til lnegcn Sore for sen TO-
trgrafllfe Stunts Stal10puntt Oal1=
mart, at life fprre eno fire 0anlfe
llbitillcre fit beres @illeoer oner=
fiel,bte al Sstrpen og oltlaa fon lneo
blanot Sc 346, Ser uopolgtes blanot
81 10000. .9e fire bonlfe lt0ltillere
por Iohrifont e. 6ilcber, 9Gge s.
AHrller, Talfonerolle 49, 9ogban0ler
6. 81. &eit5el og Jotograf Treo.
9;iile, alle al ajp6enbopn. @lanot
0isie nooeoe olene 8ogba,16ler 9feit5el
Sen sGre at le Set af bam l16ltille6e
slmotprfotogrofi: u@fter &egnen"
optoget l1oltillingenS officielle &a=
tolog, Ser bragte @jengipelier al fun
is al l1oltillingens ppperlte 8ille-
Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
Src @mpermprer paa to Sage. Den

Src Gmpernbrer paa to Sage. Den
langbarige Stri6 ON @upern6rpo<
iter1 Colorado e110te enoelig 6re-
Bags 1ne6 at Sen polgte Gicegupern6r,
is. S. McDonal6, bleb in6lat lom @l1-
bernpr. @nberngrbalget / Colorado
li6ite @fteroor bar Ell al Sc melt lfan-
6alele polttiife 9(fferer, ser er ople=
bet fer / 2onoet. 9en ti6ligere @u-
berner, &epublifaneren Neabo6D, og
8onfbireftgr &ueblo, Demofraten
9llpa Aoams, iggte 8alg. Otter 8al<
get op6age6es 6et, at Ser bar fore
gaaet- 6olifnerier peo Stemmeafgip-
ningen. Sagen bleb in6anfet for &et-
ten, iom afgob ben &ien6elie, at
M6ams bar balgt, og ban blep inoiat
/ @mbeoet .. 10. Sanuar. SSmi6ler-
ti6 fre11fom rDe 8ebiier for 8e6ra-
gerier be6 8algene, iont gior6e
M6ams' 8alg meget tbipliomt. Saa
ffuloe 2egislat1ren traffe 8alg at
en- @uberngr. Ser bar 8epublifaner,
Inc i 6Iertal, men Ser bar @plittelie
Ii 3artiet / ben iamle6e 2egislatl1r,
|1ogIe bar for, andre imoo @eabobp.
Gn6elig ene6es man ON at beige 6e,1'
ne paa ben Betingelie, at ban itrafz
efter at bore inoiat reiisnerebe til
[6oroel for gicegnbernaren. Set pa1
[bbab Der ifete fioite l1ge. &eaboot
|blep boIgt, Mbon1s fratraa6te, SEQ
.Iboop bIeb inoiat og reii9nereoe, o(
& McDonaI6 blep i1l0iat, altiannlen
.l9gbet af en- eneite Dag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
Mporcnes 9}ationalfonarcs oillut

Mporcnes 9eatipnalfomgrcs ofllnt=
teoes | 6reoags ct z 0ageS Nepoe-
@aibington, 9. g., bpor 6et bl. a..
bleb beiluttet at benben0e Jig til olle
Staternes &ongresier at Mgore mes
Mnmoontng ON at lutte Jig 1ommen
n1eo Central =Srganiiatione,l &onlp
moo Mormol1iSmen. Serlig blep bet
betrogtet lom en- farlig Sing, at Tor=
bltn6slenator Smoot ltaar iou lrtrr i
Mnciennetet til Teroigbe0en iom
Mornonfirfe11s HrGltoent> ibet .bon
itaar lon 46e pperlte Mon0 / &irfen,
bporfor ser peotoges Ell 9fejolution
om> at ser bur6e negtes bon Sn6e /
Gorbun6sienatet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
@treiferne rnsiiif %olen er MA


@treiferne rnsfif @oleu ct MA
en6t nelten oberalt, men npe Meo-
iler truer paa forifielltge @teoer.
Soaleoes beeDnoer 9(rbeioerne at
fage Sebn ober 6e af oeres @u1nera-
ter, iom life biloe bore ne6 at jtreite,
og flere AT Oem er blepet misDan6le6e,
el1felte enoog 0rebte. Der er ligele=
fes Tare for, at Mobiliieringen of en-
1lD slrme, ion ifal lenoes til @ia1,=
cDnrtet,, bil bltDe 1np6t me6 blooia
Nooltano. Semmeligc Yamfletter,
Scr prGoifer &eboll1tioll, l16]preoes {
itcre Meng6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

Gn forferbelig NinenlDffe bpn6te
9fatten mellem 2groag og Senoag
@uib Stun og Ne6 slib Minerne nRr
96urmon6, 8. 8a., og "a Menuelfer
miltebe 2ipet, berof 10 iom 6irette
Selge al en- Gfsploiion, Ser i1,6tra5
ia1ntioig / begge Miner 2broag af=
ten, n1eoens 6e IA berte til ct Gel.
ifob MebningsmRno, Ser gaDoe.
tr 1llgf i,1o Miner> men fom De1
uioliigtig Smgang meo en- aaben
2Dgtc, ioraariage6e en- r,p gfsploiioIs
|ti6lig Sdnoag Morgen Gen fdrite
gfsploiion bar al Ell forferoelig
@roft;; en- 1,bpre 6lamme ltoo. op at
begge Mineifafter, og alt> Dpab Der.
life IDngeoes bort al 2l1fttrpffet, bleD
antnn6t. G1t ltor Sromle, iom br11g-
tes til at bale Sc lesiebe 811lpogne
US af Minen lpugeOes 600 6ob neo.
a0 8iergiioen-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
med Post % Cele9raf.
(Hl,evtsre fra.)

Gg-&refibent @rober Glepelanb
fplote ii6ite 2er6ae IS Mor. &an er
itaoig lige ungoommelig> og Mo,1.
bags 6rog ban iamnen meo nogle
Nenner paa en- Sagttur til 5D6en.