davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-18

bpis trle1oes &lang fan bringe benbe no al 2tgeDRg=
ten. Sbi Der fd1oe 10 for1r1e Ell Sill, 81 BIN lite
fuloe spasie Jig lielb, bun fl1noe blibe ipg og %iengeligz
gerSe, % iaa fut10e set en- Sag lie, at bun maatte
bort fra lin fj9re Spite, iom bum meo egre @aroer
bar opfert, og fra Sen Nlet, bpor bun M bar boet
iau frit ct baIpt S%l,noreoe Mor; wv set bar 10 life
iaa ltGnfeligt.
@aaoahne mprfe Eanfer lagge Gpngiel oper ben
6es MloerSoms Gage og itiRle en- goo Del al Ben Sreo
og SO, ber1oes SiGrte ellers eier, Sc gieite benoes
fattige Seize / i%gbnleie Stunoer ! Mattens D2grfe, og
Be fonme ofte %inigenoe, mems Dagens elmer GLIDE.
Sbert &ar faar bum nogle Secs Egrp; men bum
neo 1ffe, at De ton1rne fra Sogneraa6et; for bi0lte bum
oct, tog bum lite EN- Billing, be1oes iterite Cru er at
faa vFiolterne %ffrepne, iom BUN n%otrDffer Jig.
Ser er set fel1onme 4nrft, bbor n1al1 m9rfer 2tz
bets itGrfe Ha,lsilag %giennein benoes ellers t%pfbuoe6e,
uopilioelige ACKNOWLEDGED. &enoes @ten1ni11g 1trgn=
11er alorig ODER %flingen6e 2atter eller ~fortpiplet
Sulfen. gfei ct iornpielig-bpggeligt $50 bp!" ~
eller Ser fan trille nogle Saarer ne6 as ben6es rpm
feoe Sinh, uoen at fun ipprigt f%oran6rer en- Mine.
8irte @ibe ifal man ie benbes 6oglige @eoe-
orogt og / bettoes oaglige Srngipelier. Seq glerrn1er
olorig en- Weorge1, leg fjprte forbi ben6es Spite. SUN
tom no for at btlie paa mig; FUN itoo tnoe1 for SOL
ben, pao bDilfe11 BUN bpilebe fine iammenlagte Mrrne.
Com bun ito6 Ser, bar Ser en- belgipren6e, trpg og
rolig 5elpbepioitbeo ODER ben6es bele &elen iom bos
Sen, Ser ltaar fat paa fin ege1r, biernlige @runo. Set
ranot mig / @u: beller 50 min &eoe.... Sun
ito6 nogle Wfinltter og inaffe6e Iunt neo mig paa
en- bis operlegen Weaaoe; iua orog BUN fig tilbage.
Ser fan ne1nlig ltrn6om bore en- bs Sberleger=
beo ODER ben6e. Seq logoe e1gang til benoe, for at
prepe ben6es @atl1rians: u&pilfe 0eilige 8affer Ser
benne, 8irte!"
uGpffes Sea"
rSo, set gier jeg rigtignof."
Set bar 10 rort, for set biloe 10 life bore ioo
nent at jepre 6en1."
Disie Oro pare %leoioge0e al ct lunt emil og nog-
le n%1oromme Sr9fnInger peo Muropiger1e. - Seq
j%l1affeoe ioa life mere ON SEN Sing.
@n onoen Gang, ga bum talte ON 9p0er, iag6e
jeg: uSa, bpao iaa?"
u@poo b~efaler?" ,
nSpoo ioo, naar Sc 0pr, 8irte?"
ga ieg te11fer 10, ieg iful6e faa Set go0t. W1en
set t9nfer bel .ale - og set maa ga llaa fell for 11og=
le," Iogoe bum til meo ct 8linf 9iet.
Seq ioo ben0e e1gong itoa paa Soppen al en-
2pngboffe mist lin &eoe; rolig ion1 EN- 8tlleoitbtte
itoo bln mes i'm tpffe @tof i &aan0en og iaa 16 ODER
Gg1en; benoes @lnoer flagre0e ipagt @inbe1. S
tlor Septe,nberluft loo jeg ben6e lom en- 5tlbuet
mos Sc rene Sfper.
@ooleoes iom leg ga ioo be10e, bleo bum mig ct
@illeoe poo Sen / Go b%pile1oe &raft, jon1 ct Denies
jpofe Gtontmefre116er egen,
Il zAaaasHHSSss2s:**:=:::I 5. s CIV
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-18
&aa @rnnb.

@eo 2ir1f,or6ets &p1t trp6e 8offer11e ct Ste6 TIL
bnge og on1gipe Ell balDnaane for1nig 6laoe. SSnoerit
/ Salpr1na11e1 ltrpffer Saaltrnp @p Jig langs 1neo
2o11oepeje11, Ser bopper mes as SfGnter1e mos 91,
frpber op as Sc peltlige Banter og litter fig pioere
fren1 g%iel11cr1 @e6e1s unge Notwithstanding.
Set er Ell ret bpggelig, liot gon1neloags 8p neo
lnosgroeDe 5tengjGr0er o%1nfring pa1regte0e Saper,
%forpreore @ploe og ltore @iletreer, ser be0 @noe0an1-
men og @aoefjnret brl1ge t11nglinoige us ODER set
%t1l10re6e Go110. -
2pngere 11oe breoer Jig mes moo Sjoroe1 S1ofaite=
1es %firfanteoe @enger mes papre SD og tripeligt
%ltngfpng, ioftige @1ge og f1gtige Sitter, bporof mo-
get er 11pbrl1Ot til Mger.
Om &ilteren bpiler fer en- isfol6 SO, men / Cont
merens lange Mrbej9s6oge l%traaler' @ole11 oper trapl
@irfio11beo og ~11l1ntert 2ip.
Seruoe 1too en- Sag cit ing Mano og g%rpfteoe.
Sans @ope0 bar lille; fort 6uloifieg, ct opooft SIN
ligt og ct 1urtigt 81if.
Mrbejoet gift raft; @r6fte11, Ser itoo fritz meo 1ne
Ifarpe &unter, par rem og lige lom en- Streg paa Ell
aeon1etriif Segnirg. Sens 8rln los lit 2je lgbe> 40
SEN rneo Gefbebog, ioet ban bpilte ct @ar 5efunoer;
men loo ifor. sen blo1fe @paoe Jig otter let og baitig
giennetn Muloen.
.Sjenerer 10 = ga, 1negen 6%orl9jelie faar Sc bel
life al set; men set er piit nbopen0igt; Ser lfol gjp=
res @iiter 8pen bos Sc fornen1n1e 6olf, Ser forup=
Zig bar fer til Miiooag, og iaa paSier set Jig bit
life at bper fo1nner for Jig, ellers bapoe De aamg11o
NOT. giort 0et!"
$50, set er en- %n11oerlig @1aener!" iagoe &1ifel1
og rplteoe paa &ope0et. ~Sg set foloer oe MI at be-
re gifte! @uo bepare en- for laaoan ct 9ggtelfab."
st &parter efter rulleoe @og1en, bpori Nrtbur
og bans Some Jas, as 8pen til. &eiret, lom op 40
6or1miooogel enonu baboe p9ret t%aaleligt, bapoe for
pprret fig %tetpbetg. @imlen bar tet opertrl1ffen;
@inber, ser n9le1 par itegen til en- 5tornt, jageoe
Sc graz 5f9er foran Zig, Ser fra SID til anoen ienote
zen @egnifplfe mes til Sen al Ge6e gjennentrufne
Soro. Set cor operbooeoet ct barif, ble ie'oe 6oraar,
ser rigtigt Dor eguet til at gi9re @Dmenneifer gru11=
sig fieoe al 2anolipet. @fient set allereoe bar Maj,
loo' man pao &arfens rggne blaolpie Ereer fnap
uof 6e fprte &nopper; Sen lfarpe 8ino og Sc foloe
@egnbpger pbelogoe til @artnerens 6ortpiplelie bele
set @lomiterflor, ion1 ban iua mgi|onmeligt bapoe
plantet paa 8erfotps Serrasier, og %idroerrep og 6reb-
tie ubarn1biprtig enbper lille bbio 8lomit, ser iprang
uo; De %bu10lgie geie, Sc paaoe electromagnetic Sfo-
be gjor6e cnbper l1oflugt, mar Sen operbobeoet par
mulig, liee iaa ubebagelig ION r~benigtsmasiig.
Sag for Sag tom Storm og @eg1, graz opertruf.
fen @irme(, taageilpreoe 8jerge, at og til f1n list
mat Solifir, og BERTH ct p0e, ~tr6iteslbit Sjenl bpor
albrig roge11 Sin0e nogen 5oIitraale trengte glen,
mem Saage1L iom i9rfe6e Zig tattere og t9ttere, bpor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-18
Danish Life.
IN TO W N
co
By JESSIE II. OCHNER.
With Is Pun Page Illustrations.

CONTENTS.
The Danes:-Government and Pol
itics.-The Church and Religion.-
and the Professors.-The Army and
Observation-Disclosures Of. Justics
and Local Government.-Trades
Unions and Social Democracy
Copenhagen.-Court and Society
Stage.-The Position of Women
Danish Snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation. - Re-
claiming the Moors.-Old Time Dem
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace Of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade Of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
ems Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics.-A large Danish Farm
4 4 Peasant Fyp1aaa D Weddin wzilafe Gh1Fc d a
Peasant Home. - Courtyard Of
Fredericksborg Palace. = Frede-
ricksborg Castle. - Gammelstrand.
the Copenhagen. Fishmarket,-Qld
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
ornaments (prepaid by IN
mai)."....... ,..,"".."...",.."V UGVV
c. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72e-T24 s. 18th St, Minneapolis, Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

believe he would have been more grateful than
for any other, if he could have known what his
contemporaries were going to do 10 show Their
respect for his fame.
This marble, which reproduce de-
signed by Augustus St Gaudens a fact 10y itself
TO be recorded with deep appreciation. Nothing
could have been happier than that the creation
Of such a work OF art should have been placed
in the hands of the greatest Of American sculp-
tors. He. like Whistler, a man Of con-
summate taste and he gave to the monument
precisely the form Of exquisite simplicity de-
mandcd by the occasion. Here we have one
man OF genius honoring another, an ideal pos
ture of circumstances. 1t was good, too, that
the first monument 70 Whistler should have
come from purely American source. 1t was
presented 10 the Military Academy by the Cop
ley Society and few friends. which Is to say
by the same sympathetic countrymen who
organized in Boston that memorable exhibition
to which alIusion has already been made. They
rounded out a perfect plan when they fixed upon
the place in which to bestow the marble In
the letter of presentation sent to Colonel Scot;
by Mr. HoIker Abbott, president of the Copey
Society, we find these just remarks:
Whistler's training at West Point was 10 him his
most precious possession; and remained an inspr-
eyentnaIy devoted his life 10 the pursuit of the
arts Of peace, he constantly cherished his cary f
his ffecfionate regard FOR the principles of West
Point the society believes that more fitting place
could be found in which 70 erect It's modest tesL-
mOnial
Modest" is, no doubt, the right word, but we
repeat, no other monument. no matter how am
bilious, could have given Whistler anything like
the same pleasure. He would have loved TO
hear the expressions in Colonel Scott's letter
Of acceptance. Thanking the Copley Society,
the Superintendent of the Academy notes that
the painters memory is there greatly cher
ished," and adds that "we rejoice that the
recollection of those years was held dear 10
him and that he recognized the value Of West
Points formative influence upon his life" How
Whistler would have rejoiced at the thought Of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
MONT TIE CRISTO.
Thc o1jqmaI Of Fa,ia in the Famous Norc

Thc OrigmGi of FGriG in the Fauous NorcL
The always happy readers Of Monte Crsto''
may ne interested in a Frenchmans notes on the
AbbG Faria, quoted in THE Fortnightly Re
view" It appears that there was a real Faria
as learned as Dante's fellow prisoner of the
this real Faria. the more or less celebrated hyp-
notist The French biographer considers, says
the English commentator. that when Dumas
was seeking for a hero he struck with the
life of the Able Jose Custodio de Faria and
particularly with his origin, the part that he
took in the French Revolution. the courage
that he showed in his conferences by defying
his opponents. the simplicity Of his character.
his perfect good faith, his indestructible belief
in the truths of Christianity, his patience IN
supporting his bad fortune with dignity, and
finally, his vast philosophical and historical
knowledge. He considers, moreover, that Dumas
may have studied animal magnetism before ne
came to Paris. that he may have attended Ser
trand's conferences, and consulted the Able de
Faria's book with view to writing Balsamo,' -
and so on. Here are some of the reasons for his
81 was born in Rome" said Faria
De Faria born intellectually and morally Al
Rome.
Faria is made prisoner OF state in 1911, the same
year in which de Faria is mad professor OF pm
losophy in Marseilies.
The Able does know why he arrested.
De Fara does not know why he was conde inntd
when his doctrine of lucid sleep was true. ~ .
In 1871 he made prisoner at the Chateau dift Il
is almost certain thar de Faria III the same year
mad visited the chateau like all who visit Marselles
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

TINS monument and of the loyal sentiment run
nlng through the military ceremonies with
which il was unveiled,
To those VINO knew him his remembrance Of
his two years at the Academy. and his feeling
for H." United states army. added special
note t" his charm. The present writer has a
vivid recollection of Whi-tIers enthusiasm for
our soldiers. At the time of the Rocr War ne
was wont to compare the methods OF British
and American officers always to the greater
glory OF the latter. If the demeauor in the
field Of some unfortunate EnElishman had laid
itself open To criticism. ne would sketch. in his
animated, amusing way, the success and dis
unction with which an American would have
dealt with the same problem. HIS talk brimmed
over with appreciation Of this that salient
figure in our army. The news that Admiral
Evans mad published his recollcctions filled him
with interest He wanted his iutorlocutor 10
send the book 10 him the moment it could toe
procured. The American officer in either arm
Of the service vas 10 him an ideal Of honor
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
BALLlDE or THE JOURNEYS END.

Margaret Sackville. in The Spectator.
Those far fair lands our feet have trod-
The journey that was never done
The dreams that followed US golden shod-
All mad adventure meath the sun
Ships in the trough of waste sea spun
The treasures of outawed Kings
And the white walls of Babylon
All, woe is for all these things
Your staff and scrip laid aside
And all my golden minstrelsy;
We sail more at the turn of the tide
In a captured vessel out To sea.
on, fallen and sick and tired we
Sleek sloth about us twines and clings,
And where is the sword that should set US
free
All, woe is me for all these things!
The street lamps in a dreary line
Gaze through the dusk with venomOus eyes
We stir the fire and pour the wine
For have done with enterprise.
The anxious town about US lies;
Another song the shrill wind sings
Than that which startled the morning skies
All! is me for all these things!
Enrol
A sudden gust and a rattle Of rain,
And thought which leaps in the heart and
stings
Draw the curtains close round the window
All! woe is me for all these thingsI
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Fisp,g- deciding that the Church Of Superca.
,tere Turin would be the burial place Of the
sayoya-d princes. i was not until the eigh-
44ertb century Was Well advanced that Fran
,asoo Gallo. who crowned Vitozzis walls with
sD enipticaI dome saw The constructive work
rsr-plsted. and The decoration Of the interior
,vhausted many more years The finishing
,.gches were put 70 the building less than
hundred years ago
f The salient quality of the composition Is
s---ain stately pItturesquenese. The dome
Tf-h is one Of the largest IN the world, is in
i-.nsically impressive. though hardly the noble
masterpiece that NJ Rossi takes il 10 be In
Ueed. the charm of the building. externally con
; lered lies rather IN the association Of the
q ne with the rgmBgHiIi at the four corners Of
TIE plan II the outside Of this building illus
t-4tes a considerable departure from the fine
simplicity Of the Renaissance the inside is even
more significant of the decadent turn taken by
Italian taste after Jhe Golden Age had faded
away There is dignity in the broad lines Of
IL interior but il is weakened by the archi-
ietIral details and still further ohscured 10y a
restless cverlazlriant mode Of pictorial decora-
ton In short. there is much that is common
Iace in the treatment of this structure. and
fhere is d little that is even vulgar. There can
p no question. on the other hand of the gen
erI grandeur Of the conception. and. as we
b. said il was worth while for 1Ir Rossi 10
f4ke this book about H. Without accepting all
p glowing conclusions one may erlheless
s-ke keen interest," III This imposing monument
the cult IF The Madonna ia italy and TO the
souT or The House ~ SAVOY
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
UIIISTLER 1T U'EST POINT
THE Memorial to Him There bg
1HSaStus st. Gaudcns.

Since Whistlcr's death much mas been done in
ms honor Writers have paid tribute to his
memory. there have been notable comrnemora-
tive exhibitions of his works in Boston and in
London, efforts have been made to have him
properly represented in more than one public
museum and the idea Of permanent I.ouu-
ment 20 HIM has hcen taken up with enthusiasm
by the International Society of which he was
president, At this To!nsnt NJ. Rodin is work
ing upon s;atUo % Whistler. which is TO be
erected il i.o-don. aad in due course measures
VIII doubtless te taken Tor the production here
in New York Of a similar memorial by an
American sculptor. Meanwhile there has been
unveiled in the library Of the Military Academy
al West Point the On. memorial for which. we
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
RT>T >CITaTED.
-.-r -g----t--

i-om The London Telegraph
. HaueUTarg- publish in I7S4 came across
r. account NJ ra- ..-- # Dr Dodd after his sup
] ~ed execution ~ Tvhu~u.
The author If -t. "H-aIties Of Shakespeare
s. as you ~a-le-. .t.r. cut down and conveyed
4. house IL G..c@e street. TOttenham Court
bad. i was reported that various attempts 10
F7IVe the executed farger-inCluding his INNER
Bon in q hot Darl-Aad failed Of effect, that
sle beneyClerr I~ Johnson TO miss d fine op-
Z rtunIry n holding his tongue.
From the account 10 which I refer Il appears
ljgGd was not dead DoCd was revived. and
lars q his l.f- are given. He appears To have
4 l1ered physically not little when conscious
les was returning g-and greatly 70 have suffered
9aorally ty ia. obligation of obscurity under
men n qost-uorteIa life IN France was laid
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

til> madness rs amusing, ne believes himself the
I"SS"SSor OF an mmcnS" treasure. The confer
euccs of de- Far.d caused much amus, mem and rts
treasure was his new doctrine on hypnutIsu.
Fdtli speaks several languages aud som, modern
|rtek II IS curious that Dumas does not make
him speak Portuguese.
ia" treatise that he wishes 10 show % Edmond is
evidently De Ia Cause du Sommou Iucide- When
a""Hi to breath" his last. Faria cried. DO not
forget Mont'-t TISto not forget the treasure
Ihc treasure of do Fara. hIs doctrine Of 'sug-
:. Stun, mas gwen more marvellous results than
tl' millions hidden IN the island Of Monte 'risto
which enabled Edmond BanJeS TO accomplish such
NInIls nNNnnfur.-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

and dignity, and he could not hear too much
Of his exploits. Whistler had something OF the
carriage Of a soldier, and beneath those witty
combats in which he delighted there was some
thing Of the soldiers spirit. There is rare
felicity III the fate which has now inscribed ms
name upon the walls Of West Point where, IN
his youth he first felt the STRINGS of that
spirit.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Hitherto unpublished letters and other new
matter VIII hc found, il is said, in forthcoming
informal memoir OF Henry Fielding, the nov
"liSt The author is 6. ". Golden The book IS
10 he richly Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Work. fun and adventure generally evokinS
manly qualities make up the stuff of Mr.. Ralph
II BarbOurS stories for young peope-ploaSant.
therefore, is IL 10 note that the coming volume
Of st Nicholas" will contain in "Harry's Isl
and" a serial story from his pen. Various old
friends viii reappear In it
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

set Of Classics" has been projected by
Messrs. \. c. McClurg Il CO. and four volumes
VIII be brought out this season. They are old
fnendS-"The Tale Of TWO Cities" "kcuiI-
worth oliver Twist and 'Ivauhue-" The
volumes are to he Of handy size and Will ap-
pear under the general title Of The Prairie
Classics"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Work On Trail.

The road commission has large amount of work planned to be done this summer between here and Fair banks. Between Steward creek and Teikhell the trail is to be widened and improved, beyond Ernestine double road will be built to overcome the trouble usually experienced with glaciers along the route. At Copper Center the hill is to be graded over making an easy drop to the fiat, and at Tazlina the long hill on the further side is to be improved by easier grades and widening the trail. A crew is now at Gulkana, which will work on the new road to Fairbanks. making an eight foot grade, and putting in ten foot bridges, and at Delta consid erable work will also be done.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

Tonsina. May 1S-Five of Grey's en- ployees have left the country, bound for Fairbanks, owing to recent reports of a new strike made in that vicinity.
 The Kotsina telegraph construction party of which Mir Ernst Hooch Is Tn charge, are now at the Copper River Ferry. reinforcing the work at that place. They will then work toward Tonsina bridge, and expect that the 18th of June will connect the Kotsina country with the outside world. 1t IS understood that after the line is com- pleted the government will then main' tain 1t and operate if
 There is a rumor that contract has been let for the carrying of the mall in this section. also that Post Office will be established in tne near future.
 Mir. Harry McGee is one of the party enronte to Fairbanks. Nels Jepson is cooking for the Telegraph Construction party at Copper river. A Barret had the misfortune to lose his horse from the effects of colc, a few days ago. He has made a very rich strike in his Rock Creek property.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Fairbanks, May 29 - This sec

Fairbanks, May Z9 - ms sec tion is having very hot weather al present. ;t averaging so above all during the month of May. Tbe continued warm weather is bring ing down the water very rapidly and a shortage may be expected during the middle of the summer.
 Washington, May 29-The gov ernment will dispatch special agents Covert and Henshaw to the north in a few days to inspect the water supply O the Nome ai.d Kcuearok Districts.
 Fairbanks, May 29- The new strike in the Innoko country is at' tracting large number of pros pectors from this section, although a stampede appears unjustified on meager reports received so far.
 Vernon, May 29-Chief of Po- lice Guess and his predecessor Case fought a duel yesterday over a remark made by the latter con- corning the chiefs ability as an officer. Guess is dead and Case is seriously wounded.
 Washington, May 29 = A blue jacket was refused admission to one of the resorts at the James town Exposition yesterday, and the matter has been taken up by the department. Secretary Metcalf wrote a letter to the presl- dent of the exposition, reproving him for allowing such proceedings, and demanding that the license of resort be revoked. No action has been taken by the exposition offi- cials.
 Boise, May 29-A sensation was created here yesterday in the court room where the Haywood trial IS under way, by the arrest of a so- cialist, who was heavily armed and dis .uised with whiskers. The au- thorities are using every precau tion to prevent any trouble with fanatics, but it is feared that there will be bloodshed yet before the trial is over.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
c UttlNIiIN

of mining men are offering Isaac Marks, who grubstaked "Swiftwater Biil," funds with which 10 appeal the case decided yesterday. Unless this decision is revoked gr;b<takers all over the country will lose millions of dol. lars, and they are anxious 10 see it settled by the highest court Many miners who have been expecting grubstakes tl3.s summer are now stranded here on account of the dc- cision their former hackers seeing no way of binding them by con tract and consequently refusing to advance the money necessary for the seasons work.
 San Francieco May 29--Prosecu- tor Heney makes charges that the police ssof the city are interfering with the Schmitz jury. He says that the lists of jurors furnished by the sheriff are unfair anu that 1t Is impossible tor him to secure an impartial jury in the case.
 New York, May 29-It is now believed by the police that the kill ing of priest Kaspar, whose dis membered body was recently fonnd in trunk, was done by a woman, who was actuated by jeal- ousy. It is claimed that the po- lice have positive knowledge that a woman dld the deed, and expect to arrest her today.
 Washington, May 29 A large number of prominent politicians in Colorado, Oregon, and Idaho will be arrested in a few days for complicity in the land stealing cases. Recent developments have implicated a number of we'll known people in the frauds.
 Washington, May 29-The price of whiskey has advanced 20 per cent. The cause of the raise is a ruling of the department de- manding increased purity of liquor @ put on the market.
 K Rawlins, Wyo.. May 29-In a :. fight here yesterday which started oyer the Haywood trial, two men were killed. The men, S. L. Stone and c. Davls were quarreling with Jack Ringwood and nearly came to blows when Mrs. Ringwood ap' ,eared and commenced shooting, atally injuring Stone and Davis.
 Chicago, May 29-Gen. Kuroki