davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

$ 4 S ss
Wednesday October 10, 1906
Buena, submerging the battery and every green
thing by the way; or The great fogs rolled
down from the tule lands Of the. north and n
ciscan forget that not ten miles away the sun
was as prodigal as youth For few weeks
S Sans nad ana der the
lightness and brightness, the atmosphere 50
clear that. the flowers might be seen @on the
feet and a song in his heart: when the past
done. with, the future mattered not, the
Ri its cool electrical breeses stirring imas.
nation !, and pulse was al IN All:
that concha Arguello made chocolate for the
Russian to whom she. was to. give a. niche IN
the history of, her. land;a ana sang at her
it was filed, whipping the fragrant AqIid 10
/ froth, pansing only to SOLD Nhenj hef ssesyaAt
Paor Ross ope d,G not su s,ta the
tuned her broken spirit to gentler melancholy
than when the winds howled and the fog was
by the last governor, the wise Borica, to eight
years Of domestic servitude I'm the house 6f
e nSSs his wife coneha aet oshs
In many things, did what she could to exorcise
the terror and despair that stared from the
Rosa adored her young: mistress and sexuitzd
even when Concha's voice rose in wrath; for
was not she noticed by the gloveiiest senorftA
and spteful to poor girl mo worse than them.
selves, were ignored? -
coneha's cheeks were as pint as the castiltan
and were quivering at the moment under the im-
Te fa ii q es
the imprisoned sun aecks under the rosebush.
and never had incident Spanish hands moved
SO quickly
"Ttat is the third time thou hast split the
chocolate. Thy hands are OF wood when they
be Of all That ras q bios de
alma. L shall send for Malta"
For the love Of Mary. senorita. have ~, pity:
/ have poured three cups without spiliinEsa
drop. And this rag is Of soft linen. Look. DOM
coaea s it, It not fo i. ve.t not one ro
on q saucer and stwin forgive thee DO not
Hiss my hand now. foolish one. Hoy can q whirl
mission. The Russians 60 to. the: mission this
merp nave a seea Ses not
At sr1ls sSI's hsa forgotten. what didst thou
poo e'1 1ad %ap'e sr thinks s den, hey
very fair, which may be the fashion =. IN Their
country: but not accustomed to IT. ana y
like not boards 80 .ss9a
= .sHis excellency wore no beard-he who sat on
she is very grand. senoIits; more grand 7. than u
the governor who after all has red hair ana 1s
s even grander than 1b, Don The sone wo e
the mission. Perhaps ne rs Eng: na '. IIa
king and natural lord in Spain ga rey ~ nnestEo
Enc EMO. but he should be- Rosa thou Ins ,y.t
have my red cloak that came rom AleAlco-dasS
wear. have new one. and that is top small y.
fc piv IA I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
hospi.

ties. he had already discovered that the Spanish
Of their connate suspicion. Rather, their isola-
ton made them the more wary. Attic they lit
tile appreciated the richness and yariousness of
(talifornfa's soil. at all this wonderful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Il nAlA
CNNEAPULIS ~

I0NT SUPPLE MENT

sDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1906.
! Is IS. 10 :: v :.
:. ATHERT0N: i: Il" III.
therton. All Rights: Reserved.
Il shall take my revenge said Rezanov
became aware of the poignant sweetness of Cas.
hair and another where the little round 1acRe et
Of white linen, gayiy embroidered with PINK b met
he was quickly poised by her next remarks. She
uttered them in low tone altho the animated mated
would have permitted the two on the sofa
talents, excellelcy. Poor California. At least
aho eyes he
se % see the and
a diplomatic intrigue. ! have read and beard
of many, but never had hoped TO mn tny
finger in anything subtler than quarrel De.
tween priest and or the JEALOUSY ;} be or
you-if you mean: no harm to my father or my
country And am not a friend to scorn' sen9r'
for my blessed father is as wax In my hands, !
the dear old governor adores me, and even PADRE
Abella, who thinks himself "a great diplomat
and is watching us, out of the corner of his eye,
while r. make him believe you pay, me SO
many eomplments my poor little hea az t 1ncs
she plucked the from her dress and tossed ed
pouted her childish lips at the ironical smile "
OF the priest y. @5s, -, .o.
; Init as he cherished belief that the souls or
pretty women went to school to the oeI he
wondered that he had been open to the Illusion
Of complete in Of
earth. Within that luminous: shell OF youth
there no doubt Isl ring in3rcne to-
the eyes, of triumphant beauties that had ::
lived for love and their power oyer t9f pas pas
mite possible that she might be useful as =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

bad nor so silly as the others'' thinKs tnele rs
no man so, clever -Rezanov. who addresses
him personally when sending home his passports!
Do You know what %al1s that: naeans? Your
nlenfnoteutisiry is snpt <only' champerlai in t:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
lnU Sill

earth Within that luminous: sneH OF youtI
there no doubt whispering nce t fa
the ewes. of triumphant beauties that had
lived for love and their! power over the pas
sions: of men as ardent as himself. 1t was
she desired But his impulses were in leash.
He merely looked and murmured his adm1ra-
:.Better ask, what chance have T., a de-
fenseless man, who has not seen charming
woman: for three years. against such practiced
art? If you can hoodwink Spanish priest,
and manipulate a. governor who has Won the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Smith went out. and Brett turned
10 his companion:
did you note Smiths philosophy
in the matter Of dorking?" he In
CURED.
Yes"
Does II convey no moral to you :?
fear not. Now mark me. Winter
just as the breed of tho chicken ia
indelibly stamped on 1t in the eyes
Of q man skilled In chickens, so Ia
the murder we are Investigating
marked by characteristics so plain
that child Of ten. properly trained
70 use his eyes. might discern them
What you and 7 suffer from are de-
fects implanted by idle nursemaids
and doting mothers. Let us, for the
moment. adopt the policy OF the
theosophtsts and sit In consultation
apart from our astral bodies. Who
killed Sir Alan Hume-Trazer7 I an
swer, relative. What relatives
Someone we do not know, whom he
did not know. or who committed
murder because he was known
What sort of person Ia the murderer?
A man physically Hike either David
or Robert, 30 like that Rabbit Jack
would swear TO the identity OF either
Of them as readily as to the person
Of the real murderer why did he
use such weird instrument as the
ko-Katana? Because he found It
under his hand and recognized its
sinister purpose, TO he left implanted
In the breast or brain of an enemy's
lifeless body. Where Is the man
now2 In London, perhaps outside
this building. perhaps watching the
Northumberland Avenue Hotel, wait
ing quietly for another chance to
take the life of the person who caused
us to reopen this inquiry. To sum up,
Winter, let us find such an individ-
ual, Hume Frazer with black
deadly eyes, with a cold. calculating
remorseless brain, with knowledge
of trick and fence not generally an
attribute OF the Anglo-Saxon race
let us lay hands on him, say. and
you can book him for kingdom
come. fla the Old Bailey"
Yes. sir" broke in Winter ex-
ci,odly. But the motive"
EFT tn, Brute! Would the disciple
rend his master2 Have l not told
you that Capella will bring that
knowledge with him from Naples7 |
have hopes even OF your long nosed
friend, Holden, giving us all the
details We need"
What did the murderer steal
from Sir Alan's writing desk. from
tho drawer broken open before the
blow was struck"
Smith entered, bearing chicken.
The motive, Wipterl The mo-
tive" laughed Brett. and in pursu-
ance Of his invsriable practice, he
refused 20 say another word about
the crime or It's perpetrator during
the meal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Me-" with snort Of indigna-
ton. Little over an hour ago I
sawr a smawt keb an a tidy little
nag wot | gev thirty anid fer at
Wards in the Edgeware Road q
fortnight larst Toosday. And wot
do / see now! Marylebone Work'us
for me an the missis an the kids.
My keb gone, my best boss killed.
an pore old crock left, worth
abart enough to pay the weeks sta
bin see a lot. 7 do"
The man was telling the truth.
He was blear-eyed with misery.
Brett looked at Hume. and the lat
ter rang a bell. He asked the walter
for a pen and ink.
How much did your cab cost7"
he said TO the driver, who was so
downcast that he actually failed TO
correctly interpret David's action.
The question had 10 be repeated be-
fore an answer came.
ut wasn't new 'un, mister. I
was just maxim stawt. gev If
ty-five pound fer It. an three pun
ten to ave it done up But there!
What's the use OF talkin'7 I'm ort
ONE. I am. to fee the missis.
Wait Just a little while" said
David kindly. you hardly under
stand this business. The mailman
who attacked us meant to injure me.
not you. Here is check for 500.
which will not only replace your
horse and cab. but leave you little
over for the oss of your time"
Winter caught the dazed cabman
by the shoulder.
Billy" he said you know me.
Are you going home, or going 20 get
drunk"
Billy hesitated
Coin ONE" he vociferated.
"One moment" said Brett. Sure
ly you have some idea Of the appear
hnce OF the rascal who pulled your
horse over"
The man was alternately survey
Ing the check and looking into the
face of his benefactor.
II dunno he cried, after a pause.
81 feel a bit mixed This gentle
man ere as acted as square as evor
man did. z comes Of good stock.
e does. an yet / 'umblv AK yer
pawdon. sir but the Teller who
tried TO kill you an me might ha'
bin yer own brothsr."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
CHAPTER XII.
THE SECOND ATTACK

Mrs Smith was accustomed 70 her
masters occasional freaks In the
matter Of dinner. Her husband, aid
ed by long experience. knew whether
Bretts mmediateIy" meant one
minute. or FIVE, or even fifteen.
This time he gave his wife the
longest limit, so In addition to the
chicken. bird whose unhappy at
tribute is facility for being devour-
ed with the utmost speed. a mixed
grill OF outlets. bacon. and French
sausages appeared on the table.
The diners were hungry and the
good things were appreciated. II was
well that they wasted no time on
mere words. They we're still intent
on the feast when boy messenger
brought q note. II was from Helen,
written In pencil
David was coming to see you
when he WAS attacked. Can you
come to Va at once? II. L."
p. S.-David Is all risht-only
shaken and covered with mud. It
occurred Ave minutes ago"
Dear me-" said Brett. Dear
mel"
There was such hiss OF concsn-
trated fury IN his voice that Winter
was puzsled to account for the
harmless expression the barrister
had twice used. The detective knew
that his distinguished friend never
by any chance, INDUCED In strong
language. Yet something had an
noyed him so greatly that a more
powerful expiet!ve would have had
very natural sound.
Brett glared at him.
1T is evident" ne said. that you
do not know the meaning Of Dear
me" 1t is simply the English form
Of the Italian o Dio mio' and lit
eral translation would shock you"
1T doesn't appear that much
damage has been done to your
client" gasped Winter. for Brett had
unceremoniously dragged him from
his chair with the intention Of rush
ing downstairs forthwith.
They hurried out together, and
dashed into the waiting hanson.
Think OF 1t, Winter" groaned the
barrister. Whilst we we're seduced
by dorking and a French sausage
an unhoiy alliance--the very man
We wanted was waiting in Northum-
berland Avenue. You are avenged!
II HhAu Nd
Yard recoil on my own head. I
might have known that such
desperate ecoundrei would soon
make another attempt and next
time upon the right person. You fol-
lowed Mrs. Jiro. am led astrsy by
a cooked fowl. Oh. Winter, Winter,
who could suspect such dspravity In
a roasted chicken"
I'm dashed II can guess what
you're driving at" growled the de-
tective.
mo; understand The blood
has loft your brain snd gons to your
stomach, You will not be able to
think for hours"
Raving thns. in disjointed SEN
tences that Winter could not make
head or tall Of. Brett refused to he
explicit until they reached the hotel.
when he dischaY god the cabman with
a payment that caused the gentle
man on the perch to spit on the palm
Of his hand in great giee, whilst he
promptly wheeled the horse in the
direction OF his livery stable.
They were met by David himself,
seated In the foyer by the side Of
Helen. who looked white and fright
ened.
This chap Is terror" began
Hume, onSs they we're safe In the
privacy of their sitHng-room II
would never have believed -, such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
CHAPTER XIV.
wytFER DID MARGARET COZ

WHERE DID MARGARET COY
In the Remington Park Road hs
hailed hanson and drove home.
Winter awaited him. for Smith now
admitted the detective without do
muir should his master be absent,
The harrister walked TO side
board. produced decanter Of
brandy, and helped himself 10 R
stln dose,
"Ah," he said pleasantly, Our
American cousins call II a corpse
revivsr, but corpse could not do
that, could he. Winter"
IL know a few corpses that would
like to try. But what is up, sir? 7
have not often seen you in need OF
stimulants.
II am most unfeignedly glad to
give YOU the opportunity. Winter,
suppose, some time tomorrow. Won
were told that the body Of Reginald
Brett, Esq. barrister-at-law. and a
well-known amateur investigator OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

David was coming to see you
when he was attacked Can you
come to Va at once? II. L."
p S.-David Is all risht-only
shaken and covered with mud. It
occurred Ave minutes ago"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

a neutral general. The French delegates
declare that the latter condition is un-
acceptable. However. the presentation OF
tie plans brings the contestants much
closer together.
An Official note issued at the close OF
the days session read as follows
Herr Won Radiwitz (chief Of the Ger
man misson) referring TO the statements
made by the Russian. French and Span
ish delegates at the last session OF the
conference said that the German govern
ment did not object 10 the organization
Of the Moroccan police by France and
Spain at the ports open TO commerce
under proper guarantees assuring econ
omie liberty"
The conference adjourned until Sat
urday night in order to permit the dele
gates TO study the police projects
, The Official statement made by Herr
Won Radowitz today appears TO assure
an agreement.
The presentation OF the French plan
by NJ. Revolt. head OF the French dele
CATION. followed the receipt OF a tele-
gram from NJ Rouvier stating that the
resignation OF tho cabinet left the pre-
vious instructions 20 the delegates oper
ative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
The SENATE.

The senate was called 10 order by Lieut.
Gov. Jackson.
Senator Morgan for the judiciary com
mttee reported an act in amendment OF
section 1047 OF the court and practice act
Calendar
Senator Sanborn for the judiciary COM
mttee reported back an act in addition
TO chapter l1o1 OF the public laws an act
providing for the better management OF
the public schools Of the state. Calendar
Senator Stoddard presented an act in
amendment OF section IL OF chapter 500
OF the public laws. Committee on Ash
cries
From the house OF representatives came
an act in amendment OF and In addition
10 chapter 232 OF the general laws en-
titled "Of town sergeants and constables."
Committee on judiciary.
Also an act providing for notice of the
pendency OF the petition OF the Coventry
Telephone company for the passage OF an
act entitled AN act in amendment of an
act entitled An act TO incorporate the
Coventry Telephone company" passed at
the January session, A. ID. 1903. and all
acts in amendment thereof. Committee
on judiciary.
Also an act I'm amendment OF chapter
cs5 OF the general laws.
Also an act tin amendment OF section G
and chapter 2s OF the General Laws, en-
tltIcu VI the Stdte as anende1
by section 1893 and 1889 OF the Court and
Practicve Act" Committee on judiciary
Also an act in amendment OF chapter 205
OF the General Laws. Committee on ju-
dietary.
Also an act In amendment OF section 4
OF chapter LIS OF the General Laws. enti-
tied General provisions for the protection
OF Fisheries" Committee on judiciary.
Alsco an act providing for uniformity In
probate proceedings. Committee on Judi
ciary.
Also an act TO incorporate the Harris
Vile fre district Committee on judiciary.
Senator Edwards for the judiciary com
mittee reported an act In amendment OF
an act 10 incorporate the Worcester and
Providence street Railway company cal
endar.
Senator Chase for the committee on cor
porationsi reported an act in amendment
OF an act to Incorporate the Branch River
Lumber company Calendar
From the calendar was taken an act
20 enable the Rumford Chemical Works
To build and maintain bridges over and
and a conduit or tunnel under and across
Bullion street In the city OF Providence.
Passed in concurrence.
Also a resolution appropriatlng the sum
OF 5000 for repairs on Washington county
court house. Passed.
Also a resolution to pay the bill of Ed
ward Field Passed
The senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08

The conference this morning resumed
the discussion of the Moroccan police
question. Three distinct propositions were
presentec-one by the Austrian delega-
ton. embodying the German ideas; an
other by the French and the third by
the Moroccoan mission.
The Austrian plan gives the sultan su-
preme command OF the police and he is
20 select French officers for the police
a. four ports, namely. Targier, Saffi,
Rabat and Tetuan; and Spanish officers
for three ports. namely, Mogador. La
Yache and Mazagan- The sultan finally Is
20 select an Inspector general OF police
from Switzerland or Holland. The inspec-
tor general Is to have his headquarters
at Casablanca on the Atlantic coast and
Is 10 command the Franco-Spanish police
az the other ports.
Tho Moroccan plan makes the sultan
supreme and asks that all the powers
participate in the organization OF the pos
lice The French plan. as heretofore out
lined. established Franco-Spanish police
at eight Of the leading ports. The fore
going plans are being considered.
The Anstro- German plan comedies
Franco Spanish police. but divides them
In different ports and places them under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
TRAIN CARRYING CMAS. M.
SCHWAB nine HOURS LATE

Kansas City. Mo. March 9Th Rock
Island train on which Charles n. Schwab
was due 10 arrive in Kansas City at $50
this morning was reported nine hours
late and will not reach here until about
p. m.
A message received at the general
offices OF the Rock Island az Topeka said
that Mr.. Schwah's condition was slightly
improved this morning
Mr. Schwab's train passed through Hut
chins a few minutes after 8 o'clock this
morning. A second dispatch received In
Kansas City from that point quoted Mr.
Schwab as saying: II am feeling fine"
II was stated that he was resting COM
fortably and was feeling better than at
any time In the past two days.
According to the present arrangements
Mr.. Schwab and his party will remain in
Kansas City when they arrive until 10
o'clock tonight His private Loretta"
will be attached 10 the regular Rock
Island train for 81. Louis. leaving Kansas
City at that hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
.ElMW00D RESIDENTS
PETITION FOR new BRIDGE

Residents and real estate owners In the
vicinity Of Elmwood and Roger Williams
park have objected 20 the highway bridge.
which crosses the tracks Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany on Roger Williams avenue They
say that the bridge is too narrow. very
unsightly and gives the avenue a bad
appearance. Recently petition was cir
culated for a new one.
The petition has been presented to the
railroad company and was signed by Ed
ward !. Mulcahey. Isabel +. Mulcahey,
william r. Round Caroline II. Round,
c. w. Thompson. n, Littheld. Benta-
min r. Harrington. Arthur h. Harring-
ton. Andrew Robertson. Jennie Robert
son. Howard s. Paine, John n. Burgen.
J. Wesley Binning. John Bnning. Ed
ward :. Goddard. 4. Penrose Williams.
Enogene H. Williams, Paul Bertin. Err
win L. Blake. Flora NJ. Blake. Minnie
Leindville and Howard r Barlow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
FELL FROM LOADED WAGON
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

James Cronin Of this city has brought
suit against the American Linen com
pany OF Fall River 10 recover 5000 for
personal injuries. The defendant shipped
cloth 10 the Allen Print Works I'm this
city last October and II is claimed about
one bale put some cotton ropes
Plaintiff is a teamster and was on top
OF load OF the clothing. and taking hold
OF the rotton rope 10 adjust one OF tho
bales. the rope gave way and he was
thrown 10 the ground. Ills right leg was
fractured and the muscles OF the same
torn and stretched. He also was cut about
other parts OF the body.
John p. Beagan Is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
HANLEY GIRL
DIED TO-DAY At
R. |. HOSPITAL

Mary Louise Hanley, II years old. died
at the Rhode Island hospital at $40
o'clock this morning, after a siege OF
diphtheria, for which she was sent 10 the
hospital on the night OF Feb. 20 with her
sister Irene, aged 49, whose condition is
reported as past the danger point.
on the night the children were re-
moved from their home, 1872 Randall
street. their parents were arrested for
drunkenness
The police OF tho Second station were
informed OF the sad straits OF the sick
children by DIR. King and DR.. Hartley,
who said that the children would die for
lack OF proper attention II not removed.
Lieut. Hartnett investigated the case
and found the parents so drunk that they
could not care for themselves. let alone
their children.
The patrol wagon and ambulance reach
ed the house at the same time. the one
for the parents. the other for the chill
dren
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
ACTOR G0URTLEIGH SUES FOR
SALARY UNDER CONTRACT

william Courtleigh has entered suit in
the superior court against Felix Wendell
schaefer. A. a. Spitz and Max Nathanson
20 recover $4,000 damages. In his declara-
tion Mr Courtleigh says that last Sep
tcmber he was engaged by the defendants
az leading man OF tho stock company at
tho Imperial theatre for a period OF %
weeks
His salary was 90 be $3.50 a week and he
was 90 have 25 per cent OF tho profits dur
Ing the period OF % weeks Though he
faithfully performed his duties Mr. Court
leigh saws the defendants broke up the
season and Furthermore paid him no part
OF tho salary for the period named.
Henry A. Palmer II attorney FOR the
plaintim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-08
CAME FROM CAMBRIDGE
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE

Joseph Francis Carroll and Gertrude
May Lewis, young couple from East
Cambridge. Mass, secured marriage
license At the city hall today. Mr.. Car
roll is brakeman. % years old and Miss
Lewis is 20.
-Four local couples also secured licenses
They are as follows:
Domenico Fiorelli and Danlla Scala
done Mr.. Fiorelli Is laborer. 20 years
of age. and Miss Scialadone IL only Is
Both live AZ sit Charles street.
Daniel NJ sullivan and Susan v. Nc
Carron. Miss McCarron resides at 2as
Friendship street and IL rs years old Mr.
sullivan is clerk IN a rubber factory
and lives at IS Sheldon.
David II. Kingston and Mabel r. STRAIT
ton. Mr.. Kingston IN teamster 80
years old. and lives at 124 McDonough
street. Miss Stratton resides az So At
wood. and is 20.
Giovanni Guatiero and Lucia Taram-
borella. Mr.. Guatiero IL a woolen weav-
er 20 years Of age and Miss Taram-
borella IL %. Both reside at 20 Newton
street.