davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
Fail to Demand DoIan's Resignation.

Pittsburg. Feb. 5.--After day
characterized by disorder, Kisses, and
cat calls, with frequent demands to
resign" the delegates of District No.
s. United Mine Workers Union, in
convention here, failed to pass a res
olution calling for the resignation Of
Patrick Dolan president Of District
No. 5, for his action in voting with
the operators in indianapolis to sus-
tain the present wage scale. After
several hours OF discussion upon the
resolution, which the chair refused to
recognize, the convention adjourned
tonight until tomorrow, after passing
a resolution to appoint a committee
on resolutions consisting Of FIVE mem-
bers, which Is to report tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
CONGRESSMEN FIND FAULT
WITH THE RATE BILL

Washington, Feb. 5.-COnsderable
fault was found with the railroad rate
bill in the house today, considering
the fact that it is a measure of both
PARTIES Mr.. Litchfield, of Maine,
opened the debate with a whlrlwipR
speech in which he pointed out the
drastic and far-reaching effect of its
provisions. The committee, he said,
had gone much further than the pres
ident had recommended and much
farther than he was willing to go. He
would not vote for the bill.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio, ridiculcd
the alleged popular demand for the
legislation picked flaws in the con-
struction Of the bill, complained be-
cause no amendments We're to be al
lowed and concluded with the state
ment that he should do his best to get
the bill out of the house at the ear
lest possible moment, which was taxi
en- to mean that he would vote for it.
Ten other speeches were made, all
Of them by members who will vote for
the BILL but some of whom would like
an opportunity to amend the measure.
MIR. Gaines of Tennessee has an anti
pass amendment which he will bring
forward at the proper time.
At the conclusion of the day Mr..
Hepburn, in charge of the measure,
said it looked now as though the de-
| bate would conclude at o'clock We'd
nesday The reading of the bill will
begin at once and he is of the opin-
ion that it can be concluded, all the
proposed amendments disposed of and
the bin passed Wednesday before ad-
jcurnment, Those favoring the bill
during the day were Stevens of Min
nesota, Lamar of Florida Underwood
Of Alabama, Gaines of Tennessee,
Harwiclz of Georgia, Davidson of Wis
consin, Rhodes of Missouri, Pou of
North Carolina, Webber of Ohio and
Rives Of Illinois.
New Mexico Postmaster Confirmed
Washington Feb, 5,-The senate In
executive session confirmed the nomi-
nation of L. NJ Shelley to be post
master at Santa Rosa, n. M.
Smith TO BE Confirmed. =,
Washington, Feb. 5.-'rhe senate
committee on the Philippines today
agreed to report for confirmation the
nomination Of James w. Smith, Of
California to be governor general of
the Philippines.
Before the railroad debate began in
| uhe house two bills were passed, one
provided for setting aside townstes
| In the Flathead Indian reservation in
Montana; the other authorized fur
| ther expenditure of 100000 for cOun-
| ty Improvements from the sale Of
towlfo in Lawton, Indian Terri
| ta.sE ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
GARRETT HOPES TO SECURE
RELEASE OF FINSTADT

I'll Paso. Texas. Feb 5.-Pat Gar
rett has returned from Washington,
where he had conference with the
president and secretary Of state re-
garding the release Of Finstadt and
Coughener. the Los Angeles men held
on a murder charge in Santa Rosalia.
Mexico. He says he believes the pres.
ident will order a full investigation at
once as he promised to do all in his
power to get a speedy trial for the
two men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
81. LonIs socIety Woman a snIcIdc.

St Louis, Feb. 5.-Mrs. LILLIAN G.
McNair prominent in society and
champion golf player Of 81 Louis shot
and killed herself today at her home
Mrs. McNair has been under treat
ment for nervousness and melancholla
FOR some time and planshad been made
by her husband to take her to n
health resort She was "a years old
and had two children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
KILLED
BY YAQU|S
ONE MORE SLAUGHTER IN
THE WILDS OF SONORA

El Paso Texas, Feb. 5,-A letter
received in Eel Paso today from a min
ing man in Carlo, Sonora. states that
a band of Yaqui Indians attacked a
train of teamsters on Saturday night
last eighteen miles from San Miguel.
and killed eight Of the party The In
dians escaped with the wagons, teams
and supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
Ono Moro Bomb Outrage.

Berlin, Feb. 5.---Lokal Anzeiger to-
day prints a dispatch from Katto-
witz. Russian Silesla, announcing that
a private house at Slice, across the
Russian frontier, has been destroyed
by the explosion Of bomb The bod
les OF twelve persons can be seen in
the ruins and Il Is believed that many
othere were killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
LIttIc Niger was Getting Rich.

South McAlester 1. T., Feb. 5.--A
fifteen-year-old colored boy, who gave
his name as Paul Carry was caught
in the postofflce here last night while
rinlng mail that had been stolen from
lock boxes The postoffice had been
robbed Saturday night in the same
manner, the robber stealing numer-
Gus letters containing checks, many Of
which were found upon the streets.
Checks to the amount OF several
thousand dollars are missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
Fatal Wreck on Northern Pacific.

Butte, Mont. Feb 5.-Passenger
train No. 16 on the Northern Pacific
was struck by a freight train at the
Great Northern crossing, two miles
west of Helena. tonight. It is report
ed that the freight plowed its way
through one of the coaches. killing
and injuring a number of persons.
The cars are burning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
Die. schmIdIan AcnuItted.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Helen
Schmldlap. accused Of numbering her
husband by shooting July 9th last, was
acquitted at 10 o'clock this morning
after the jury had dellbcrated over
forty hours. A previous trial resulted
In a disagreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
jew In MOSCOW UnIyersIty.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 5.--The Jewish
professor. Ravitseff. has been ap-
pointed instructor at Moscow universl-
ty with the sanction of the minister
OF the interior Hitherto the Jews
have not been allowed TO hold faculty
positions in Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
RaynoIds to co Renort.

SpecIaI 20 Ihe MOrnInB JoufhaI.
Washington, Feb, 5,-zIt now seems
likely that ], w. Reynolds will be
confirmed as secretary of New Mexico,
1t is understood that the sub-commit-
tee by which Investigation Of the
charges against Reynolds has been
made will report favorably to the
committee on Reynolds nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
MOODY DECLARES DEPARTMENT
DID IT'S OWN DETECTIVE WORK

Chicago. Feb. 5--Attorney General
Moody who is here, said today IN an
swer to questions: Il notice that at
torneys for the packers have produced
evidence to the effect that Commls-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
Storm Sweeps Ohio,

Cleveland, Feb. 5.--Snow has been
falling throughout northern Ohio for
more than twenty-fcur hours Traffic
on many steam and electric roads was
seriously delayed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
ABOUT S7O,OOO,OOO
Amount Carried by the Army Appro-
prIation Bill.

Washington, Feb 5.-The house
committee on military affairs has fin
ished Its consideration of the army
appropriation bill and will report n
measure carrying an appropriation OF
about s70,OOO,00O. which in round
numbers is the amount of the last ap-
preparation for the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
prlcc BcgIns to Go Up.

n Chicago, Feb. 5.--Recause of the
possibility Of a strike Of coal miners
n number Of wholesalers In this city
tnday advanced the price Of soft coal
26 cents per toi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06

sloner Garfield said he would not give
the department of justice the informa-
ton he secured from the packers. If
he ever said that he certainly kept his
word, for the department of justice
never received any Information from
him. Neither did we receive infor-
nation from the president nor any
Of the subordinate officers of the de-
partment of corporations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
Fear Donneny has Been kidnapped

Fear Donnelly Has Been Kidnapped,
Cincinnati, Feb. 5.--A reward will
be offered by the Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen's National union
for information leading to locating
President Michael Donnely of that
organization who has not been heard
from since Thursday. Donnelly came
to Cincinnati with Secretary Call to
settle the strike of the butchers at the
Abbatoir company. Foul play Is sus-
pected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
Way Below In Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 5.--The cold
wave in Iowa reached its maximum at
Charles City, where the mercury drop
ped to ~ degrees below zero. AZ Des
Moines II was below. A high wind
caused much suffering to stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-06
ZERO IN MISSOURI.
Central States Get Taste of Real
Winter.

Kansas City Feb 5.-The cold
wave in this part Of the southwest last
night is moving towards the gulf. ac-
cording to the local weather bureau.
The coldest point in this section today
was Springfield, Mo-. where ii was 2
below zero Zero weather prevailed in
northern Missouri and through Kan
sas. At Amarillo, Texas, il was s
above and at Fort Worth IA above
Moderating weather is predicted for
the next twelve hours.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

gave FAST and d roar. While the
whole outline OF the wood was traced
in rolling cloud. and the shower OF
bullets raped sp against the wooden
wall like hail upon easement.
Having left Adele 20 the care OF her
Indian hostess and warned her for
her life TO keep from the windows. De
Catinat seized his musket and rushed
downstairs. AS he passed. bullet
came piping through one of the mar
row embrasures and starred itself in
little bloteh OF lead upon the oppO-
site wall The seigneur had already
descended and was coDversing with
Du Lhut beside the door.
"A thousand OF them. you say?~
Yes; we came on fresh trail Of a
large war party-SO0 at the least.
They are all Mohawks and Csyu-
gas, with a sprinkling OF Oneidas.
We had a running fight for a few
miles. and we have lost FIVE men. We
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

- uoac nc % present you. " de Ca
tinat"
Marie solemnly. TO my wife. Omega
de Ia Noue de Ste Marie. chate-
Iaine by right % marriage TO this seign-
curry. while retaining in her own right
the hereditary chieftainship on the
distaff side OF the nation OF the Onon-
dagas My angel. have been en-
deavOring 20 persuade our friends 10
remain with us az Ste Marie"
AT least leave your white lily at
Ste. Marie" said the dusky princess.
speaking in excellent French and
clasping with her rudy fingers the
ivory hand OF Adele 1--WE will hold
her safe for you until the ice softens
and the leaves and the partridge ber-
ries come once more. I know nv peo-
pie. monsieur. and / tell you that the
woods are full Of murder"
De Catinat was more moved by the
impressive manner OF his hostess than
by any OF the other warnings which
be had received. Surely she. IL sny
one. must be able 70 read the signs OF
the times.
II know not what to dor he cried In
despair. Il must 20 on. and yet how
can expose her to these perils?
would fain stay the winter. but you
must take my word for IL, sir. shat II
Is not possible"
'Du Lhut. you know how things
should be ordered" said the seigneur.
What should you advise my friend to
do. since he Is so set upon getting TO
the English provinces before the win
ter comess"
There is but one way" said Du
Lhut, though even IN 1t there Is dan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
CHAPTER XXI.


"NWO days were spent by the tray
elers at the selgneury Of ste
"A Marie. and they would very
willingly have spent longer.
for the quarters were comfortable and
the welcome warm. but already the
reds 81 autumn were turning 10 brown.
aud they knew how suddenly the ice
and snow came IN those northern lands
and how impossible IL would be TO I'm
ish their journey if winter were once
fairly upon them. The old nobleman
had seut his scouts Icy land and 10y wa
ter. but there were no signs Of the Iro-
quos upon the eastern bank. 50 that II
was clear that Du Lhut had been mis-
taken. over on the other side. how
ever. the gray plumes Of smoke still
streamed up above the trees as a sign
that their enemies were not very far
Of.
The refugees were rested now and
refreshed and Of one mind about push
ing on.
Il am not frightened. Amory. and 7
am quite rested now" said Adele
we shall be so much more happy
when we are Ia the English provinces.
for even now how do we know that
that dreadful friar may not come with
orders 10 drag US back 10 Quebec and
PARISH"
IL was indeed very possible that the
vindicuve franciscan. when satisfied
that they had not assembled 70 Montreal
or remained az Three Rivers. might
seek them on the banks OF the Richie
lieu. The seigneur was friendly. but
the seigneur could not disobey the gov
ernor's order. A great hand stretch
Ing all the way from Versailles seemed
10 hang over them. even here in the
heart OF the virgin forest. ready TO
snatch them up and carry them back
into degradation.
But the seigneur and his son. who
knew nothing OF their pressing rea-
sons for haste. were strenuous fin urg-
ing De Catinat the other way. and In
this they were supported by the silent
Du Lhut
You have seen my little place" said
the old nobIeman. with a wave OF his
berufiied. ring covered hand. cit Is
not what ! should wish II. but. such
as It Is. II is most heartily yours for
the winter II you and your comrades
would honor me by remaining. As TO
madame, ! doubt not that my own
dame and she will find plenty 70 amuse
and occupy them. which reminds me.
De Catinat. that you have not yet been
presented. Theurlet. 20 10 your mis-
frass ana infssrrs. - --s---s
her 20 be so good as 20 come 20 us In
the hall Of the dais."
De Catinat was too seasoned 20 be
easily startled. but be was somewhat
taken nback when the LAZY. 10 whom
the old nobleman always referred IN
terms OF exaggerated respect. proved
70 be as Ike full blooded Indian
sQuaw as the hall OF the dais was 20
q French barn
ALLOW me 10 present you. NJ. de
Catinat." said the Seigneur de Ste
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

were too full to spare a thought upon
the leagues which lay behind them or
those which were before.
Dark as Il was. Du Lhut walked as
swiftly as during the sunlight and
never hesitated about the track. His
comrades could see, however, that he
was taking them a different way from
that which they had gone in the MORN
ing. for twice they caught a sight Of
the glimmer OF the broad river upon
their left. while before they had only
seen the streams which flowed into II.
on the second occasion he pointed to
where on the farther side they could
see dark shadows.
"IroQuois canoes" he whispered.
There are ten OF them. with eight
men IN each. They are another party
How do you know that they are
another party2'
Because we nave crossed the trail
OF the first within the hour"
De Catinat was filed with amaze
ment at this marvellous man who could
hear in his sleep and could detect a
trail when the very tree trunks were
invisible to ordinary eyes. Du Ihut
halted q little TO watch the canoes and
then turned his back TO the river and
plunged into the woods once more I'M
til they came 70 the edge OF moonlit
cIeorfns- Tan Tint was about to skirt
this. rs he had done others. when sud
deuly he caught De Catiuat by the
shoulder and pushed him down behind
a clump OF sumac. while Amos did the
same with Ephralm Savage.
A man was walking down the other
side OF the open space. He had just
emerged aud was crossing it diagonal
". ma king In the direction Of the riv-
er. His body was bent double. but rs
be came out from the shadow OF the
trees they could see that he was an
Indian brave in full war paint. with
lecgings. loin cloth and musket Close
az his heels came second. and then a
third and a fourth. on and on. until II
seemed as II the wood was full OF men
and that the lire would never come to
an end. Last OF all came Il man in the
fringed tunic OF n hunter. with cap
and feather upon his head. He passed
across Ike the others. and they van
ished into the shadows. II was FIVE
minutes before Du Lhut thought Il
safe 10 rise from their shelter.
by Ste. Anne" he whispered. "Dld
you count them?T
Three hundred and ninety-six." said
Amos.
Il made IL 400"
''And you thought that there were
only a hundred and fifty OF them r.
cried he Catinat.
''Ah. you 10 not understand. This Is
a fresh band. The others who took the
blockhouse must be over there. for
their trail lies between US and the
river. In their camp there are now
nearly COO warriors. Unless we warn
them at Ste. Marie these devils will lay
some trap for them. Their parties are
assembling by land and by water. and
there may be n thousand before day
break. We must push on and give our
warning"
They had one who was dressed like
white man." remarked Amos.
AYE. and the most deadly OF the lot
His father was n Dutch trader. hl.
mother an Iroquois. and be goes by th,
name OF the Flemish Bastard. BY Ste
Anne, ] have a score TO settle with him
and may pay II before this business
Is over"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

n" Az was Just breaking as the
ID N four comrades entered the gate
AA OF the stOckade. but early as II
was the censitaires and their
families We're all afoot. De Catlaat
burst through the throng and rushed
upstairs 20 Adele who had herself
flown down 10 meet him. so that they
met in each others arms. Together.
with his arm around her. they assembled
10 the great hall
"Ah. monsieur" sa.a he old noble.
man. with his courtly bow. II am In
deed rejoiced 70 see you safe under my
roof again. not only for your own sake.
but for that OF madame You are
doubtless hungry and weary. When
you are Yourself again. must claim
my revenge in piquet. for the cards lay
against me the other night"
But Du E.hut had entered at De Ca
tinat's heels with his tidings OF disas-
ter
You Will have another game 10 play.
NJ. de Ste Marie" said he. There are
GOO Iroquois in the woods. and they are
preparing 20 attack"
Tut tut We cannot allow our ar
Engagements TO be altered by a handful
OF savages," said the seigneur. IT must
apologize TO you, my dear De Catinat,
that you should be annoyed by such
people while you are upon my estate.
Now, when l played piquot last with
De Lannes OF Potion
DE Lannes OF Potion is dead, and all
bis people" said Du Lhut The block
house is a heap OF smoking ashes"
The seigneur raised his eyebrows.
Il always told him that his fort
would be taken unless he cleared away
those maple trees which grew up 20 the
very walls They are all dead, you
SayT'
Every man"
And the fort burned?"
Not a stick was left standing"
Have you seen these rascalsT"
I'VE saw the trail Of a hundred and
fifty. Then there were a hundred in
canoes. and war party OF 400 passed
US under the Flemish Bastard. Their
camp is five miles down the river. and
there cannot be less than COO"
You are fortunate in escaping
them"
But they were not so fortunate iu
escaping US. We killed Brown Moose
and his SON.
Excellent. --ExceIlentr' said the
seigneur, clapping gently with his
dainty hands. You have done very
we'll indeed. Du Lhut. You are, / pre-
sumo, very tired?"
81 am not often tired"
Then perhaps you would pick few
men and go back into the woods TO see
what these villains are doingY'
II shall be ready In i've minutes"
Perhaps you would like TO go also.
Achille?''
His sons dark eyes and Indian face
1T up.
Eyes. I shall go also" he answered.
Every good And we shall make all
ready In your absence. Madame, you
viii excuse these little annoyances
which mar the pleasure OF your visit.
Next time that you DO me the honor to
come here ] trust that we shall have
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
RUSSIAN POLICE CLOSE
WOMEN'S GAMING CLUB
Prominent Moscow Ladies Committed
Suicide Because of Heavy
Losses.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 12--The
Moscow Forward Club" founded last
fall by number of ladies of high posi-
ton and liberal inclinations, has been
closed by the police. despite the fact
that the Grand Duchess Elizabeth.
widow Of the asssssinated Grand Duke
Sergius, was at one time its patroness.
The liberalism of the club proved to
consist chiefly OF liberal losses and win
nings at 'vint." the Russian national
game. which closely resembles bridge
Two months ago Nine. Nathalie Riu-
bakin. one of the best-known members,
committed suicide. The cause of the
tragedy was kept secret. and the club
continued TO flourish
Last week the suicide of another mem
Der took place. the victim this time be-
ing a young married woman, who
poisoned herself with arsenic in the
drawing-room of the club.
The result Of the scandal was an in
vestigation which showed that the pro-
gressive members of the club played
cards day and night for stakes abso-
lutely incommensurable with their in
comes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
OLD PEERS WEDDING
SURPRISE TO LONDON

LONDON. May l2,-The marriages OF
two aged peers forms the chief gossip
Of London society The Earl OF Mex
borough. the only Buddhist in the peer
age, married in Florence a Catholic,
Donna Silvia de Ser Antoni. Of Naples
Lord Marlborough. who was a wldower,
IS over sixty. and a famous traveller and
writer His income IS 10000 a year, de-
rived from coal mines in Yorkshire.
When he announced his conversion TO
Buddhism, he said: I've come 10 the
conclusion that the faith proclaimed by
our lord. Buddha is the only one 1
know that answers all the problems OF
life"
The new countess is the widow Of an
army officer, Captain Clerk, and is un-
known in London society.
To second noteworthy marriage is
that Of Lord Mount Edgecumbe. This
earl is seventy-five years old. His bride
is the DOwager Countess of Ravens
worth. the widow of the late Earl.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
LONDON OPERA SEASON
WILL Be BRILLIANT
Americans Of Title and Otherwise Will
Be Out in Force-Queen VIII
Not Attend.

LONDON. May I2.-The opera season
AZ Covent Garden is expected to be par
tlcularly brilliant. II Is unlikely that
the Queen. OWNS to her mourning, viii
be able 20 attend. but the Princess OF
Wales is sure 20 be 6 frequent occu-
pant OF the omnibus box. All the promi-
nent society folks have re-engaged
their boxes. The Americans. as usual,
viii be seen in force. The Duchess OF
Marlborough is a constant patron. while
the Duchess OF Roxburshe and the
Duchess OF Manchester are TO engage
In rivalry with the daughters Of the
Vanderbilts. Lord and Lady Craven
VIII, as IN past seasons, be seen In
company with Mrs. Bradley Martin,
while the other Americans Of title or
otherwise are sure 10 demonstrate that
they are really In society.