davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
~ AFTITE ~
IN " Il I0UTSIANA
Nv BY MARY DEVEREUX
- NTH ILLUSTRATIONS By DON C. WILSON
Res17eD

Dropping on his knees, ne grasped
q ring, and square OF the appar-
emily solid wall rolled up with a graf
ing noise until it was level with his
head. as he still knelt; and a rush
of damp air, as If from out OF doors,
stirred the short locks on Jeans fore
head. as he stared with wonderfilled
eyes into the dark opening that gaped
before them.
A minute later the boys eyes were
nearly blinded, as he followed his
companion into a cave-like room, with
a floor of rock. which was also the
material of its ceiling and walls. 1t
was furnished but scantily; and
around a table at the farther side
were several men. while somewhat
apart from them sat two women.
AS Thiel entered, with Jean close
behind him, the men ceased talking,
and stared with evident displeasure
at the boy-all except Laro. who
called out, AHA, my young mate. is it
thyself? Welcome, my sea-gull!"
He put out an inviting hand; then,
as the lad came to his side, he said,
turning to a slenderly built man of
middle age seated next him, with an
elbow on the table and a hand sup
porting his cheek, Count de Gaze
neau, permit me to present to you
my young friend, Jean Lafitte, who
is some day to be my mate. and who
is as dear to me as an own SON."
The count did not cnange his posi-
ticn, but stared moodily at the hand
some boy while murmuring cour.
teous acknowledgment of his pres
ence. AS for Jean, he scarcely heard
the words, so engrossed had his
senses become with the beautiful face
confronting him from the other cor
ner of the room.
The young lady was looking at him
and from her clear blue eyes there
flashed smile that opened the red
lips to show two rows of little pearl
like teeth, as she said in voice
whose sweetness held yet a note Of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
Respect for Age in japan.

In japan there is no such thing as
disrespect from youth to age. No
Japanese boy or girl could ever think
in light or disrespectful manner of
his or her superiors or teachers: and
this may account for the ear nestnesa
so unusual among young children
When student enters a masters
presence In Japan he bo ~ to the
hoor' and when the lessop q finished
be BOWS again, with EXPIRE sions of the
deepest gratitude, as he takes his de.
porture. The teacher, sitting in most
cases upon his feet on the for, grave.
ly returns each salutation, then lights
his little pipe and waits for his next
class. There is no hurrying of mas.
ters from room to room, as in some
OF the schools in our enlightened land
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08

be coming and going; so some day l
will turn my back upon France and
so with you"
We'll. well; be 1t so, them said
Laro, although with evident reluc-
tance. But you'll not speak to any
one of our Sailing tonight"
"Nay-not /. Why should ~"
asked Jean, as he opened the door.
"I'll see you again before sailing
time"
Jean walked slowly along the
streets, seeing nothing for time. He
was going toward home, and Mad al
most reached the narrow street upon
which stood Margot's cottage, when
he saw approaching that which sent
his dreams flying, and with them all
thoughts of Laro and Louisiana.
1t was Greloire, who appeared to
have seen him at the same moment;
for he paused, as if waiting for the
boy to come near
Tell me-have you seen him?
What said he?" Jean demanded, be.
fore they had gone half dozen steps.
"Never mind whether or not have
seen him." replied Greloire, rather
slowly. Let it suffice that he knows
of my having met with you, and of
your anxiety to see him. But he bids
you, with his love, to stop at home
for the present Wait quietly here,
as he asks of you, and you will be
sure to see him in a short time"
"See him-here!" exclaimed the
boy. How can that be-"
II cannot tell you that; only wait
and you shall see. He was not pleased
that ever thought to encourage your
leaving the city; and so you must
promise not to attempt IT,"
A rebellious light shone for a mo-
ment in the dark eyes turned to meet
the soldiers stern look. Then it was
gone. and Jean answered with a deep
sigh, Yes; will do as he wishes"
1t lacked but few minutes of eight
o'clock and the neighborhood of lie
Chen Heureux was unwontedly quiet
Inside however, there was the
usual gathering of soldiers and citi-
Zens
Laro was not in the room with the
other customers; and Jean, upon in
quiring for him, was told in a low
tone by Thiel that the captain was in
his own apartment.
He then invited Jean to follow him,
and, after bidding Pierre wait where
he was, and to open the door to no
one, he led the way to the passage.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
CHECK ON THE ASSEMBLY.
Gar Does Not Propose to Place Him
self at Mercy of the People.

St Petersburg-The full text of an
imperial manifesto and laws relative
to the national assembly and the re-
organized council of the empire,
throws flood of light on the purpose
of the government to keep a firm
check on the new Russian parliament
and to exclude certain subjects from
consideration by the peoples repre-
sentatives. The composition of the
council of the empire. or upper house
of the national assembly, with one
half appointed by the emperor and
twenty-six elected from the nobility
and clergy, not counting scattering
supporters from other classes. seems
10 insure a conservative If not nlia-
BILE majority in the council to ok
the national assembly should the ma
1ority of the latter be in opposition to
the crown.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
Prize Fighter Killed.

San Francisco.-Hary Tenny. We
little fighter who was so terrible bea'
en- in a prize fight with frankie Ne"'
Is dead. Death was the result OF the
beating he received in the ring From
the time he was carried from his COZ
ner. limp and all but lifeless, Tenn
sank rapidly. Tenny's death is 'ns
second resulting from ring contes',,
here within a month. The night "
February 8 Alex Doevin was bea'sn
TO death by Chiefly" Johnson IN ~
unlicensed amateur fight at Colma-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
WITH MILITARY HONoRS.
Body of Former Speaker Henders'n
Laid to Rest.

Dubuque, lathe funeral OF for
her Speaker David b. Henderson was
held here Thursday afternoon. Bus'
ness was supended during the hours
of the funeral and for five minutes fo'
lowing the commencement of services
the bells in every church in Dubuque
tolled. During the morning the bod'
lay in state, the Dubuque military
company acting as a guard of honor
There were six wagonloads q
flowers.
George d. Perkins of Sioux CITY
former colleague in congress, pro
nounced the eulogy. The guard tooh
charge of the body after the services
at the church. A riderless horse bear
ing a soldiers acoutrements was eO
behind the hearse.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
Another Invasion Feared.

Pekin.-The Chinese government is
greatly perturbed by the reports of
anti-foreign movements printed in the
American and EuroDear papers, and
particularly by dispatCNos aunuuuc,
ing prenaIat!ons for a military ex.
ped ion NJ case ~ need. These re.
por Il is alleged, end 10 emIarra. 5
the .Oreign ministers and create
strained relations between them ano
the officials here The Official Gazette
declares they are circulated by trait
ors who wish to separate China from
her trends.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08

Los Angeles Suffering from dan
gerous bullet wound which, he says
he received from ambush at the en-
trance to Death valley, Warner Sco'''
brother of Walter Scott, the Dean
Valley Cresus, was brought to Los an
geles Thursday from Barstow and y
at the California hospital. While Scou
is in a serious condition, 1t is believed
he will recover. Owing to the wounu,
ed mans condition, the details OF ln'
alleged ambush could not be learneu
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
E. T. Jeffery Named as President of
the Western Pacific.

San Francisco.-The stockholders
OF the Western Pacific company met
Tuesday and elected the following
directors; George j, Gould, E. T. JEFF.
fiery (presidenU, " G, Bogue (vice
president and chief engineer w ].
Bartnett (vice president and general
counseD, Edwin Hawley. w. V. Mil
ler j. +. Evans general auditor). w.
j. Shotwell, j. Dalzell Brown (treas.
urerl, Warren olney, Warren Olney,
Jr., c, w. Slack and II. NJ. Mccartney.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
HUGE ROOF COLLAPSED.
One Man Killed and Three Injured at
Pueblo, Colo.

Pueblo. Colo.-By the collapse of
the concrete roof over section of
the huge new round house of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, which is
In course of construction here, Tues
day, one man was instantly killed and
three others were badly injured Dead
Harry Robbie Injured-W. III. Nc.
Fadden. perhaps fatally; Oscar Keel
and Bert Walton were both badly cut
and bruised by falling debris.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-08
BOYCOTT is NOT EFFECTIVE.
Trade With China Increases as
Months Roll By.

Washington.-In view of the wide.
spread feeling regarding the effect of
the Chinese boycott of American
goods. Secretary Metcalf of the de-
partment of commerce and labor has
given out statement showing the
amount of exports from this country
to China, by months. from July, 1904,
TO January. 1905, and from July. 1906
TO January, 1905, respectively, 1t ap-
pears from this that the total exports
Tor the seven months ending January
1905, amounted to s23,532948. where.
as for the seven months ending jan
uary, 1906, they equaled S2S,S62 $50.
or total increase of $5,429,732.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
9rarrlsr's Gni,ls
N/sN K;k NRN HzTHH> %lSad Xafff01d
 </RAIkRN4@S
october 20. 1aoa


 For Nek YOrk-F4:3O. .4.4,. vo.nn x6;50, $500, xS:15, $40, +S:S5 1o.Oo +4V;SV' *ll:26 a. m. *12;06, ,sIl1:26 *1;80, *2:10, 2:25, a3:47, as:54 sII4.2e. 4:40, "5:lQ. $40. *6:o6, 6;25, (to Bridge port), *650 *7:05, *7:54, tllS 9S aSetn 9.20 p. m. Sundays-+4:23, s4.45 w75s %S:65 a. m. x12:00, *2:00, s2;Io. 4.40' *5:lO, x6:15, *650, *7:05, a7.54, S;90. s9.1o D. m, For Washington win Harlem River.-. *l ;OO P m, +12:05 night daily
 For Boston via Hartford and yv,llt- mantic--*l0:02 a. m, *4:02 D. iii.
 Tor Boston win New London ana Prov. idence-*2:17, %2:53, TAT, @ll9. .37. Mi iss- +ll:5S a. m, *I2:37, *252, s4:is a4.Sa +lS:37, 6:54 pm. Sundays-&2I7 s5.5S "lI;6S a; m. *2:52, 44:5o, *6:46 p m. %11:05 a. m, +1:41, s5:4S p. m. Sundavs -+1 ;O7 a. m, *5:43 D. m For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.--4tO7 O7 *4l0 (to Hartford), x6;S5. 7:45, xS;s5. al9;O2, tld:O5, a. m. x12:54. 1:1O, s2:4f' S:lo' F4i02 X5:0O "5:43. 6:05 (to Hart. iqrd9, 7;O5, xS;OS. 10:O2 p. m. Sundays 9:20 D. m. " For New London, etc--a2:17. s2.5a G47 IIs:Sf, 11:07, xIf11:37, *l1;5S a. m, a2;52, S;O5, *4:1S, %4:bO, 515, s:1O Wo saybrook) p. m. sundays-a25:17, .2ts S;52 *il:5S a. m, '2:52, *4:50, *6:45 D. nj. For Middietown, Willimnntic, etc.. E35 a. m, 100, *535 (to Worcester and Fltchburg), 6:02 p. m. Sundays-7:2O U. | m.
 For ,shelburne Falls, etc.---7:so a. m. I1:zo Ix, ] (to New Hartford) 400, 500 (to For Derby and Ansonia--s5S. s:oo | 2g;S5, 9:4O a. m, 12.10, 2:95, sz4:15, 5.1S, l 500. TAO. 11:4O ?. m. Sundays-S:SO, 11:S5 a. m. S:so, $40. S:45 D. nj.
 For Waterbury--6:5S. 800, $40 a. m. l2lO, 2;s5, 5:1s, TAO. 11;So p. m. Sun days-7S:So, 11:35 a. m. $40, S:45 D. m. For Winsted-6:5S. $40 a. m, 12:1O 2;S5, SIS, TAO p. m. Sundays--SSO d. m, 6s40 p. m.
 For Pittsfeld and Intermedlats Points-6:00 (via Bridgeport 9:S6 Q. m. 4:15 p. m. Sundays 755 a. m. via | Bridgeport.
 For LitchflcId--9:S5 a. m, 4:15 D. m. l Sundays--7:55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.) Express trains Parlor car limited zTo Derby Junction. x Local express. o. M. SHEPARD, F. 0. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEV HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City --InterestinE Social Erruts Here and Elsewhere.

Little Miss Laura Cannon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Cannon, is the hostess at a very pretty Halloween party at her home in Eve ritt street this afternoon.
 The Busy Bees will meet to-day after school at the home of Mrs. J. A. Has kell, West Haven. The subject for con- sideration at this meeting will be Cap tain Cooks Voyage and What Came of it."
 Letters received by friends in Chesh- ire from the Rev. MT. Newlands an- nounces his acceptance of a call to the Eglinton street church in Glasgow England. He will begin his work there on November 1.
 The first meeting of the Woman's Civic club of this city was held yester- day afternoon in Center church chapel The president Miss Alice M. Bacon, was in charge.
 The Dragon Whist club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Chatterton, 174 Grand avenue There were four tables and the prizes were won by George Prentiss, Wallace s. Moyle and Mrs. Joseph Chatterton. After the whist dainty luncheon was served.
 James Dunlap and family have re- turned to New Haven for the winter.
 At Plymouth church last evening Dr. and Mrs. w. W. McLane gave a recep- tion in honor of their return from Eu- rope.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Arnold of Sunny Croft, West Haven, gave re- ception Monday evening in honor of their daughter, Jane, who was recently married to William Stanley Hayes. Mr. and Mrs Hayes have just returned from their wedding tour and are spend- ing short time with Mrs. Hayes pa- rents. About thirty guests attended the reception.
 An enjoyable surprise party was giv- en in honor of Miss Viola Bailey of 273 Newhall street a few days ago. The jolly little party indulged in games and songs which made the time fly all too quickly. A recitation was given by Miss Anna Bitner which gave much pleasure to the guests. Later deli cious supper was served.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Willetts were called suddenly to Pittsburg, Pa, on Saturday by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs McKeon.
 Miss Helen Frances Alberti, of 5S1 George street, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday with Hallowe CT party. Twenty of her young friends were guests. Many games and favors were played, which were in keeping with the day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Erskine, on going abroad for a few years after killing on of the priests in the bell tower of the church, seemed to have imbibed spirit of religious li- berty. On his return from the Conti- nent "old difference were then for gotten, and Eriskine showed his favor for MOntrose by establishing and maintaining at his own expense teacher of the Greek language, until which time that tongue was little known, and perhaps not publicly taught in Scotland" He proceeds to say that upon the death or retirement of M. Marsilliers, the first teacher of Greek at Montrose, he was succeeded by his pupil, the celebrated George Wishart, who taught and circulated the Creek New Testiment among his scholars so openly that Bishop Hepburn, of Breeh- in, found it necessary to summon him up on charge of hersy; and, deeming it more advisable to leave the coun- try, he fled to England, where he re- mained nearly six years. Further on in his book Jervise. in writing of the grammar school, says. We have all ready seen that Montrose was the cradle of the Greek language in Scot land, although previously it will be observed he qualified the statement with the word perhaps" But be that as it may, the history of Montrose Grammer School is one of which any community may be proud. The Bruce granted the seminaries of the town the sum of 20 shillings out of the public revenue, so much, celebrity had they attained even in those days. At one and the same time, too, at much more recent date no fewer than four of the schools or academy's old pupils were followers of the Royal Society-viz., Joseph Hume, Sir William Burnett. M
 D.; Sir James Burnes and Sir Alexan- der Burnes.-Dundee Avertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Gity Adnerttse1iremts.
TAXPAYERS.

TAXPAYERS. are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors Of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No 8, City Hall, every week day from October 1st, 1906, until November 1st, 1906 inclusive. for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and per- sonal, subject to taxation in this city.
 If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse), the assessors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centur;. as required by law.
 Power of attorney can not be rnado use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife, in which he has no interest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Office hours from 9 a. m. until D. m, except on Saturdays when the hall will be closed at l D. m. Signed, i3*
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES, JOHN J. HOGAN, TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, THEODORE H. MACDONALD, o1 Bit Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

A meeting of the Committee on Streets will be held in Room 10-11, City Hall, Wednesday, october S1, 1906, at o'clock, p. m, for the consldera- tion of the following matters. Petition of V. M. Tyler ct als for side- walk and ourbs on Prospect street both sides of street from end of present sidewalk and curb to city line
 Petition of V. M, Tyler ct als., for permanent pavement on Prospect street from Highland street to City Line. Petition of Alfred S Osterman ct als., for sidewalk on Goffe street south side, between Ellsworth avenue and Win throp avenue,
 Petition of William J. Eurle Jr for sidewalk on Bassett street between Dix well avenue and Fruit street.
 Petition of John Lyons for cobble stone gutter on Diamond street, north side, between Blake street and Ruby street.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 JOHN 0. JOHNSON
 Chairman pro tenn. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, o29 St Assistant City Clerk a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
CJTy ELECTIoN.
To the sheriff of the city Of New Ha-

To the Sheriff of the City of New Ha-
 ven, Greeting;-
 You are hereby required to warn those freeman of the City of New Ha- ven who are registered and entitled to vote in each of the wards of said City which bears an odd number to meet on Tuesday, the sixth day of November, 1906, at six o'clock in the forenoon un- til five o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by ballot, as provided by law, for one alderman from each of said wards res positively, who shall hold office for the term of one year from and after the first week day in January, 1907, in ac- cordance with the provisions of Special Act of the General Assembly, January session 1905. approved July 6, 1905.
 In accordance with the law, the Board of Police Commissioners has se- leoted and designated the following polling places in the respective voting districts, namely:
 First Ward-161 Crown street. Third Ward-216 Congress avenue. Fifth Ward-35 Olive street. Seventh Ward-229 Hamilton street. Ninth Ward-63 Foote street
 Eleventh Ward 126 Chapel street, (rear)
 Fifteenth Ward-1194 Townshend Av. Given under my hand in the City of | New Haven, this 26th day of October.
 JOHN P. STUDLEY, Mayor. FREDERICK F. WHITTAKER. Town Clerk. I hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy of the original order and < warrant, and that the original thereof has been recorded in the city records.
 EDWARD A. STREET, City Clerk
 Notice is hereby given. as provided | by law, to the freemen of the City n' New Haven to meet at the time an | places and for the purposes set forth the foregoing order and warrant.
 JOSEPH T. KOLLERSTRoM. o31 5t City Sherin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

scotland. claim to the distinction was made for Aberdeen Grammer School by Rector simpson in his memorial vol ume on It's thirteenth jubilee, In Mont rose 1t has become as historical fact that at it's old grammar school that language of the classics was first publicly introduced into the country
 thanks to the Eriskne of Dun of that uay' who was one of the stalwarts of the Reformation. Jervise. in his Mem orlals of Angus and Mearns,' after al- luding to the bitter feuds that long ex- isted between the Dun family and the inhabitants of Montrose, tells how
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

to us or to Newfoundland. Sir Robert Bond and his friends may reply that the modus vivendl extends those rights; but that is too difficult to de- termine offhand without access to the legal opinions which presumably have influenced Sir Edward Grey in agree ing to the new compact. The answer also leaves untouched other possible considerations rooted in the desirabil- ity of strengthening good relations with the United States, In an empire such as ours there must arise cases in which local opinion should be subordi- mated to the welfare of the whole. We
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

imagine that some of the public men of Newfoundland do not realize the sanctity of treaties or the gravity of repudiating them, and that they would be better colonial statesmen if they could be brought within the educative influence of an Imperial Council. Pend ing the formation of such body New foundland would consult her interests bv seeking admission to the Dominion, though we fear the time is not yet ripe and insular patriotism is still too strong for that step just yet. The chances that it will eventually be. taken are however, improved by the discont-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
FIRST TEACHING OF CREEK IN
 SCOTLAND.

Many Montroslans, proud of the his
 tory of their native town and of the important part its men and institutions played in the country in days gone oy' would very much like to get at the bottom of the question raised by a cor respondent in Tuesdays issue. lie pointed out that, whereas it was gen erally accepted in Montrose that Greek was taught there for the first time in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Mother (who has been asked to sug- gest a game for a rainy afternoon)-- "Why don't you pretend you are me? And George can be Daddy. Then you might play at housekeeping. Daugh- ter-"But, mother, we've quarreled once already.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
CAPTAIN SPENCER REr1REs.
Resigns His Commission in the sars
 field Guard.

Resigns His Commission in the Sars
 field Guard.
 Captain William F. Spencer. of the Sarsfield Guard. yesterday announced his intention of retiring soon. Captain Spencer will forward his resignation to Adjutant- General Cole within a few weeks and an election in the company to nominate his successor will be ordere ed Captain Spencer is to retire on &C., count of other duties, which occupy a great part of his time. He has been a member of the sarsfields for ten years, joining the organization at the time that the company WIS reorganized and Cap tain Jerome r. Donovan took com mand.
 It is probable that the company will nominate as Captain Spencer's success sor James A. Haggerty, now first lieu- tenant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

HOME FROM THE MAINE WOODS.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Hawkes. arrived home yesterday from a stay of five or six weeks in the Maine woods. The doctor brought home several trophies of his skill in hunting, including some fine antlers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
LOOKING FoR Losr FArHER.

LOOhlNG FOX LOST FATHER.
 Governor Roberts has received a let ter from a young woman of 601 Button wood avenue, Harrisburg, Pa., who says that her name is Chapel or Zell, and that she would like information of her father, William Chapel or William Zell. She says that she was taken away from him when she was nine years old, as he could not take care of a girl so young.