davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
81 never before heard either name"

Il never De1Ore neafd eltDer name
We sat silent q moment, in despair.
Was u trip to Etretat to be of no
avail? Where was my premonition
now? If we had lost the trail thus
early in the chase, what hope was
there that we should ever run down
the quarry? And how explain the
fact that no record had been made of
Frances Holidays birth? Why should
her parents have wished to conceal 1t?
An hour had passed, the shops were
opening and a hustle of life reached us
through the open door.
THE first train for three days Is
about to arrive" said the little notary.
Again we fell silent. Mr.. Royce got
out his purse and paid the fee. We
had come to an impasse-a closed way.
We could go no farther. l could sec
that the notary was a%-hungered for his
roll and coffee. With n sigh, l arose
to go. The notary stepped to the
door and looked up the street.
"Ah.' he said, "the train has arrived,
but it seems there were not many pas.
sengers. Here is one, though, who
has finished a long journey"
He nodded to some one who ap.
preached slowly, 1t seemed. He was
before the door. He passed on. II
was Martigly!
THAT is the manv' l cried to Mr..
Royce. "That is Martigny! Ask who
he really u.s."
He understood on the instant and
caught the notary's arm.
IN. Fingret, who is that man?"
The notary glanced at him, surprised
by his vehemence.
That" he said, as Victor Fajolle.
He is just home from America"
"And he lives here?"
"Oh, s~urely-on the cliffs just above
the town, the first house. You cannot
miss 1t, buried in a grove Of trees. He
married the daughter of Nine. Alix
some years ago. He was from Paris"
"And his wife is livingr"
"Oh. surely she is living. She herself
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26

learned that nc train would start for
Etretat until morning. The damage
wrought by the storm Of two days be-
fore had not yet been repaired.
Luckily for us. the moon soon arose,
so that we got forward without much
difficulty, though slowly, and an hour
before midnight we pulled up trium-
phantly before the Hotel Banquet, the
principal inn of Etretat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26

returned from America but three
weeks ago, together with her mother
and sister. The sister, they say, is
well"- And he finished with II signif-
cant gesture toward his head.
I saw my companions face turn
white. I steadied myself with an eff
fort.
And they are at home now?"
81 believe So" said the notary, eying
him with more and more astonish-
ment. "They have been keeping close
ut home since their return. They will
permit no II to see the-invalid."
"COme, we must gow I cried. He
must not get there before usv'
But a sudden light cleaned in the
notary's eyes.
wait, messieurs!' he cried. "a mo-
ment, but a moment. All, | remember
1t now. 1t was the link which was
wanting and you have supplied it
Holiday, a millionaire of America, his
wife, Nine. AliX. She did not live III
the villa then, messieurs. Oh, no. She
was very poor, a nurse; anything to
~ sAoaNy ilCi iiuoouuu,
who was a fisherman, was drowned
and left her to take care Of the chill.
dren as best she could"
He had got down another book and
was running his fingers rapidly down
the page, his finger all a-tremble with
excitement. Suddenly he stopped with
a little cry OF triumph.
Here it Is, messieurs! See!'
Under the date of June 10, 1876, was
an entry of which this Is the English:
Holiday, Hiram w. and Elizabeth, his
wife. of the city OF New York. mite
States OF America: from Celeste Alix.
widow of Auguste Alix. her daughter
Celeste. aged Ave months. All claim sur.
rendered In consideration of the payment
of Is 700 francs.
Mr.. Royce caught up the book and
glanced at the back. 1t was the Rec.
ord Of Adoptions."
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
(To be Continued
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN

Morton l., Hill, OF Lebanon, Ind, says; my.
wife had Inhammatorv In every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen. almost be-
You'd recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three days. ! am
SURF It saved her life" Sold by II. e. Grice.
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26

CHAPTER XVIII.
IN a moment we were hurrying alonu
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
CHAPTER NXII.

w yE were up at an hour which
\X/ astonlshed the little fat keep
wv err of the inn and inquired
thp lorotinp of tho oHton ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
BROWN HURLS BOMB
INTO LIGHT DISPUTE

City Controller Dan c. Brown created
some surprise before the council COM
mittee on gas by, announcing that he
would not countersign any warrants for
street lighting until the courts had sus-
tanned the lighting contract or until
Mayor David P. Jones had signed the
resolution providing that the lighting
be done from day to day, pending the
outcome Of the mandamus proceedings
now in the supreme court. He had tax
en- legal advice as to his duty in the
matter and for the protection Of his
own office, he had decided to hold him
self aloof from the controversy
Mr.. Brown said that he was willing
to give his official approval to the plan
agreed to by the conference in the may
or's office yesterday, by which 20 per
cent of the monthly bills Of the Patter-
son Street Lighting company for incan.
descent lighting is to be withheld. until
the termination of the proceedings in
the court, provided his attorney ad
vised him that such action was legal.
The committee on gas will meet again
next Friday to consider the question
at further length, and also to consider
the veto Of the omnibus lighting reso
luton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

women's lea que viii give reception
and entertainment in the university
armory. The university girls glee club
will contribute to a musical program
which is being arranged, and feature
Of the afternoon amusement will be a
Chinese operetta to be presented by a
number Of the student members of the
league. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

Investigate our $1,000 Prize Con
test. Rush & Co., Tailors, 304 LIST avs ).
Easily the best-Our Csc Dinners.
Boston Oyster and Chop House, % st s
-Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First av >.
Just around the corner at noon.
Jersey Dairy Lunch Co., No. Sd st N.
Washington Buttons with each loaf
Ye Old Tyne Bread, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Everybody's Magazine, l year with
Lawson's book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, 6 Third
street S.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Welander & Barquist, underta kers,
1880 East Franklin, has been dissolved,
J. A.Barquist withdrawing his interest.
Rev. L. T. Guild will address the
Writer'S league at an open meeting
O'Brien, 917 Fifth avenue S. Topic:
washington and the American Revo.
lution.' 80 ....
Invitations, appointments, everything
socially, nowadays has its ginning
over the telephone. All Of your friends
have northwestern telephone. Are
you going to be shut out? Order to-
day! Don It delay!
The Twin City Bankers club will
hold their bimonthly dinner tonight a,
the Minneapolis club. Vice President
Perry Harrison will preside in the alb
sence Of the president. w. /. NolaI
will talk and the Arion quartet VII
sing.
E. w. Carlock of the National Bank
of Commerce will deliver an address
Wednesday night before the bank clerks
on "The Transit Department. Pro
lessor F. L. McVey of the Universit,
of Minnesota will give his concludln!
talk on Corporation Finance
| Chester Anderson, IL years old, iv
ing with his parents at 115 Twentieth
avenue N, wandered away from hom
yesterday afternoon and was foun
early in the evening near the work
the boy, and after giving him goo
supper, sent for his parents.
Armed with a large cane, Frank LIE
night, Chasing the pedestrians to tn
street and claiming the entire side
walk for himself. Patrolman White
however, refused to give up his shar
! of the walk and took Lee to the sta
ton, where he was charged with drunk
enness.
J. H. Maloney, arrested last nigh
on a charge of drunkenness, tried t
escape from Central station while th
taller was entering his name in a boo]
He found, however, that the only e
this was at the bottom. Jailer Ga
caught the man while he was planniin
to swing one Of the large doors leadin
to the fourth floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

Minneapolis collects $4,000 of graft
torted from the saloonkeepers in return
for municipal protection and federation.
This was the conclusion reached by
the delegates to the county convention
of the prohibition party, now in session
at Richmond halls. The question was
put to Temporary Chairman Dorsett
from the floor, and the discussion which
followed left no doubt as to the sentl-
ment Of the convention.
County Chairman j. D. Engle called
the convention to order and nominated
G.. w. Dorsett, recent prohibition can
didate for governor, temporary chair
man. Samuel Potts was chosen tenn
porary secretary. After naming a Gre
dentials committee and a committee on
resolutions, Mr.. Dorsett responded to
the demands of the delegates with
short speech. ..~
Saloon or Government? E.
eve believe, with President Roose-
welt, that the saloon corrupts the char
acter of the people, said Mr.. Dorsett.
GIVE are told that there is a power
which could overthrow the saloon, and
that that power is the Christian church.
just as Lincoln said, I'VE are waging
this war for the preservation Of the
|
ery,' so we say that we are fighting to
preserve the principles Of free govern
ment, not to destroy the saloon. But
the saloon must go if the government
is to stand.''
Virgil G.. Hinshaw Of Lincoln, Neb.,
who was to have addressed the morning
session, was not able to attend until
was awaiting the report Of the creden-
4 tials committee impromptu speeches
were heard.
Rev. Martin Norstead, delegate from
the Sixth ward, rose to the defense OF
the church, and said that according tc
it's teachings man could not be right
with God and not be right politically
spoke of the anti-saloon fight which will
come to an issue in the election three
weeks from now, and said that he was
confident of victory. H
Once a saloonkeeper.
George W. Higgins, chairman Of thu
state central committee, made s! brie1
report on the committed g work.
T: A. Walker Of the twelfth ware
until he was 40 years old, when h
"heard the voice of God and votet
the prohibition ticket.'
! Just before the noon adjournmen
1 the credentials committee brought il
a report seating all the delegates pres
ent and showing that ffty-nine regu
lar and nine honorary delegates wer
accredited to the convention. TIL
temporary organization was then mad
| permanent.
r At the afternoon sitting the dele
t gates from the various legislative dix
g tricts got together and named the dix
:. trict delegates to the state conyeniiol
e which will meet I'M the Auditorium
i March and 8. The friends Of JOSEF
9 Morton and F. F. Linsey did som
f hard work for their favorites, who al
l. aspirants for the congressional nomil
l. alton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
City N Ws
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Lulu Gla-
ser in Miss Dolly Dollars.
Bijou Theater-'1'. Buster Brown.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude
vile.
Lyceum Theater -" All the
= Unique misunderstanding.
Dewey Theater -'' Miss New
York, Jr.
Thirty eighth Street Congrega-
tional Church." Enlisted for the
War; the Metropolitan Dramatic
club.
First Baptist Church-Apollo
club concert.
Auditorium = ssVermlendingar-
ne, - Swedish national dancers.
Emmanuel Baptist Church =
| Evangelistic service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
MANY DENTISTS COMING

Dentists from Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota, Illinois, Missouri and
Wisconsin to the number of $50 are ex-
pected to attend the annual midwinter
clinic Of the g. V. Black Dental club,
in st. Paul, Thursday and Friday. DR..
Black, formerly dean Of Northwestern
university dental school, after whom
the club is named, will be one Of the
lecturers, and the clinic is expected to
prove most profitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

Of course, everybody doesn't wear
Glove rubbers, but if everybody knew
about them everybody would.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
WANTS ST. PAUL PASTOR.

A Milwaukee dispatch announces that
Grace church Of that city will extend
call to Rev. Carl Gausewitz, pastor Of
st. Johns Evangelical church of st. Paul.
Mr.. Gausewitz says he had heard moth
ing of the call aside from the dispatch,
and declared he would think twice before
leaving his present charge, which he has
held for twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
NEWSPAPERS ON CARPET

Judge Bum yesterday called the at;
tention Of the Ramsey county grand
Jury to the alleged violation of the
law by the st. Paul newspapers in
publishing accounts tof the execution
Of William Williams: The judge IN
lay within it's discretion. As yet moth
mo has been done >a:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

The name Of Foot-Schulze & Son, and
"Glove" trademark on Glove rubber soles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Always Keeps Chamberlain Cough
H.. Remedy in His House,

= "We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on
hand continually in our home,V says
W. W. Kearney, editor Of the lndepen-
dent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just
what every family should do. When
kept at hand ready for instant use
cold may be checked in the outset and
cured in much less time than after it
has become settled in the system. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
KOON IS ELECTED
Minneapolis Bar Association II:
Tjve1v Camnaipn for President

Minneapolis Bar Association Has
Lively Campaign for President.
: After a spirited contest with John
M. Reese as the other candidate, Judge
M. B. Koon was yesterday afternoon
elected president Of the, Minneapolis
Bar association. The final ballot stood
"a votes for Judge Koon and 30 for
Mr. Reese, last year president.
The annual meeting was held in the
rooms of the law library at the court
house and the reports Of officers and
committees all showed a prosperous
condition.
With the exception Of president all
the other officers were elected with
out contest. They are as follows:
Vice president. Arthur NJ; Keith Of
the firm Of Keith, Evans, Thompson &
Fairchild; secretary, J. A. Larimore;
treasurer, E. s. Waters; executive
committee, J. B. Atwater, NJ. H. Bou-
telle, James L. Best, w. W. Bardwell,
C. j. Rockwood; book committee, A.
NJ. Keith, w. H. Norris, W. G. Tiffany
The name of Foot-Schulze & Son, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
SALOONS ARE HUGE
GRAFT, : DRYS' SAY y
LICENSE rs EXToRTIoN FOR Toll.
GRAFTON, THEY RESOLVE.

Liquor Traffic Played by Prohibition
Party's Delegates in County Conven-
ton" Saloon Must 90 if Govern
ment Stands Declares Chairman
Dorsett- Congressional Booms Are
Launched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

On April % a military ball will be
given at the university under the aus
pieces Of the university cadet battalion.
The ball will be among the most pre-
tentious military events in the history
Of university social life, and it will rank
promenade as one of the big university
parties of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Murphy in Stripes.

The sensitive soul OF Charles Murphy
shrinks under the rapd fire OF newspaper
cartoons depicting him as a convict in
stripes. He has instructed his lawyer to warn
all the New York newspapers and adyertts-
ing concerns that have been engaged in
thus presenting him to the public to cease
their hbelous enterprise or go to jaH.
Charles Murphy's soul was not always 40
sensitive. 1t was certainly not last wear 1t
stood without flinching the brunt of a.
venomous attack by the Hearst newspapers.
which presented him almost hourly to the
public as headed for the penitentary,
CARRIED in striped clothes, wearing mana
cles and tagged with a great variety of In
scriptions suggestive of law-breaking. No
warning was then sent to Hearst No word
OF complaint was heard from Murphy. He
bore the burden of the assault complacently.
as part of the days work OF practical
politician.
Since last October things have happened
to bring these two men into different re-
iations. 1t is not known whether they
speak as they pass. Their bearing, II
brought together, would probably be
marked by constraint. But they are never
theless pals and allies. Through their
neutenauts they struck @ bargain at Buff
talo. and have been working In the same
political harness since then, with some
troubles from time to time that have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Better Feeling in japan.

The prompt expressions Of President
Roosevelt to the Japanese ambassador, in
dicative of a sincere regret at the causes
of anti-American feeling In Japan, and his
subsequent action looking to their removal,
IL possible. have evidently served their
good purpose in allaying the apprehensions
OF the Japanese and checking the wave of
resentment which was apparently rising
in the island empire. Late dispatches from
Toxic indicate that the situation In this
country Is better understood now In Japan.
Thus the agitation has had It's good effect
In revealing the limited area and the pecu-
liar character of the so-called discrimIna-
ton against Japanese residents in the
United States.
In today's dispatches from Toxic Is an
expression OF assurance that there Is no
danger of boycott against American man
ufactures, any apprehension Of such a
move being characterized as absurd. THE
United States" runs the cablegram, 'is
the best customer OF the Japanese, and 1t
is well known that to provoke the AmerI-
cans would be suicide" 1t is to be hoped
that the difficulty will be arranged ami
cably without reference to the trade In
terests or to the possibility Of commercial
reprisals by eittnr nation. The issue should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Two Useful Citizena

The greetings which have been extended
by the citizens of Washington to Mr.. A.
S. Solomons and Mr. Simon Wolf upon
the anniversaries of their birth are happy
marks of personal esteem which have
more than usual significance Mr.. Sol
onions attains his eightieth year and Mr.
Wolf his SEVENTEEN year assured of the
good will and appreciation of the COM
munity with which they have both been
closely identified for decades, and for the
best interests Of which they have always
labored zealously. Their birthday ami
versaries, falling so closely together, af-
ford pleasant opportunities for expressing
the sentiments for them which have long
found Judgment in the hearts of their fell
low citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

apparently compromised. Hearst has ceased
to picture Murphy in his papers as the
wearer of stripes. The name Of Murphy Is
carefully guarded from all filings in the
Hearst newspapers Murphy is not telling
the public what he thinks of Hearst. They
may have their knives ready for quick
thrusts at each other, but they are keeping
their faces straight in public.
Last year Murphy made no outcry against
the Hearst cartoons of himself In stripes.
This year he is threatening with prosecu-
tion all who reproduce them or initiate
them. Asked as to this difference a repre-
sentative Of Murphy explains that hast year
1t was case OF one man against another.
and the Hearst attacks were merely part OF
the political game. and had to be endured.
This year 1t is a case Of "the whole bunch
against Murphy. and he will not stand for
the persecution.
Mr.. Murphy. n honest in this explana-
ton through q friend. entirely misses the
point Of the stripes cartoons. They are
not intended to persuade the voters Of New
York that Murphy is a crook, deserving OF
the penitentiary. They are meant to expose
the sham Of the Hearst campaign, to reveal
the shameless manner in which he bargains
with political force that he has hereto
fore denounced as corrupt and uses 1t to
boost himself into Office. 1t is Mr.. Hearst
that the accompanying newspapers of
New York are attacking this year, not
Murphy.
The Murphy warning of threat of prose-
cution will probably go further than the
cartoons themselves to draw attention to
the unholy alliance which Hearst has
formed this year for the sake Of the votes
of Tammany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Peonape for Panama.

The author of the proposition to dig the
Panama canal with shiftless southern ne
groes rounded up and sentenced In court
for vagrancy stands to his guns. In an
other column of today's Star appears
communicate from him, replying to the
criticism of this newspaper and insisting
upon the workable character Of his idea.
The Star, however, remains unconvinced.
1t confesses, indeed, respectfully to some
surprise that a southern editor, interested
in the south's welfare. and soon to partici
pate in important conference on the
subject of immigration for that section,
should have nothing better to offer. For.
examined In any light, In every light. Mr..
Thompson's suggestion Is preposterous
In the first place, there are no laws to fit
the case. Should vagrancy laws be enacted
against the negroes exclusively? Are there
no idle. lawless white men in the south?
Who compose the mobs which make a
mockery of all laws in that section? Such
whites are there but they are secure from
attack. The politicians, who have closed
the polls to all negroes. but have left them
open to even the most corrupt and ignorant
OF the whites. would never permit the en-
actment of yagrancy laws having for their
object equal tratment of whites and blacks
and Kidding communities of undesirable
people regardless of color.
In the second place. should the negro va
grant thus condemned and sent away be
permitted to take his family with him? Or
should his sentence act as divorce, and he
be free to take new wife in Panama, and
the woman left behind a new husband
here? That would smack Of the good old
slavery days, when families were broken up
by the auctioneer and the negro trader.
In the third place, what of the future?
Let US consider matters when the canal Is
completed. We shall control the canal zone
and be responsible for conditions there. Mr..
Thompson thinks that regiments of negro
Migrants would under task-masters In the
tropics become worthy citizens. But does
experience justify the prediction? And what
OF a territory infested by thousands OF ig-
norant people who had been deported from
home because of shiftiessness. and now,
their task done, free to do as they please?
1t would become a section Of hell on earth.
Mr.. Thompson fancies that the President
heard him somewhat approvingly. He is
probably mistaken. The Star does not know
the Presidents views either as to labor for
Panama or the settlement of the race ques-
ton in the south. 1t would not think of
speaking for him on any question. But that
Mr.. Roosevelt, with his record as a man
and partisan, and his responsibility as
chief magistrate of all the people should
take up with such notion as this is wholly
out of reason. That he sympathizes with
the south in her difficulties. Is certain
Every right-thinking man does But repre-
sentative southern men will not increase
that sympathy by presenting solutions
or those difficulties-as many are doing
propositions either inhuman, impractical,
absurd fantastic.