davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

10 maintain his character of Elder
alter the Order of Melchisedek in the
full gaze of those velvety gray ewes
anu IN the light of her reckless, full.
tipped smile; to present to the tempt.
reSs shield of austere piety which
her softeSt glances should not avail
TO melt. For something in her man.
ner told him that she OWNED all his
weakness; that, if she acknowledged
ms power over her, she recognized
her own power over him, a power
equal to and justly balancing the 9th
err Even when he discoursed from,
the pulpit his glance would fasten
upon hers, as if there were but the
one face before him instead of a thou.
sand, and he knew that She Knocked
him in her heart; knew she OWNED
there was that within him which
strongly would have had her and him.
self far away-aloHe.
Nor was the girls own mind az Of
piece. For, if she Haunted herself
before him, as if with an impish re.
solve to be his undoing, there were
5ti.l times when he awed her by his
words Of fire, and by his high, deter.
mined stand in some circle to which
she knew she could never mount
Ihat night when he walked with her
IN the moonlight. she knew he had
rrembled on the edge of the gulf fixed
so mySteriously between them. She
had even felt herself leaning over to
Draw him down with her own warm
arms; and then all at once he had
strangely moved away. widening this
mysterious gulf that always separated
men, leaving her solitary, hurt, and |
wondering. he could not understand |
t. Life called through them SO
trongly How could he breast the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

was literal and circumstantial to de.
gree that made Brigham and the o,dar
men IN authority sometimes writhe
IN public and chide him in private
lney were appalled, at the sweepjng
victories he promised the Saints over
the hated Gentiles at an early dav
ihey suggested, tol, that the Lord
might withhold an abundance from
them for few years until he had
more thoroughly tried them. But
.nelr counsel seemed only to inaame
lllm 10 fresh absurdities. In the very
days OF their greatest scarcity that
winter, When almost every man was
dressed in skins, and the daily fare
was thistle roots, he declared to them
at Sunday service:
"A time of plenty is at hand--of
great plenty. cannot tell Won how 7
know these things. / do not know
now they come to me. / pray-and
they come to life in my spirit. that
Is now have found this fact; in less
than year states goods of all nood
ed kinds will be sold here cheaner
IMAM they can be bought in eastern
cities. You shall have an abundance
at prices that will amaze You"
ana Inc people thrilled to hear him
partaking of his faith, Remembrance
the gulls that ate the crickets and |
the rain and wind that came to save |
the pioneer train from fire. To the |
leaders such prophesying was merely |
reckless, inviting further chastfss. |
nelitS from heaven, and calculated to
cause d loss OF faith in the priesthood.
Ana yet, wild as it was, they saw
ms latter prophecy fulfilled; for now
50 soon after the birth of this new
empire while it suffered and grew
weak and babe fair to perish in its
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14
Not to Be So JudrAd

Mr.. Watt Manners-See that old
man ahead of us? That's Cashburn.
He's worth a million, and just look at
his umbrella.
Mrs. Watt Manncrs-Oh, but you
mustn't judge him by that. dear; it
may not be his own, you kuow.-Town
and Country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

It's queer that while man always
goes to lunch woman goes to
luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
MAGILLS IN ST. LOUIS.
Alleged SIayers of Bankers First
Wife Brought Home Tor Trial.

49, = =" e-Ae' sNAN VI ia anhtE A lEsL
Wife Brought Home Tor Trial,
Springfield, H.. July FIRED H. MagiI
and Mrs. Faye Magill arrived in st. Louis
at II o'clock tonight. This is the message
received at the States attorneys office in
Clinton tonight They VIII be forced TO
remain in 81. Louis until the first train
north over the Illinois Central Sunday
morning.
a sensation was created in Clinton to-
day when Attorney Lemon received a
telegram anl registered package from
san Diego, the latter containing the much
talked of letters, which Pet" Magill Is
said 10 have left, in which she explained
the cause of her suicide, and instructinC
her husband to marry the girl now
charged with completely in her murder.
The message was sent by Attorney
Daney, Of San Diego. and was as follows:
Guard the letters carefully. and par
ticularly guard Marguerite. Allow no re-
Dorters 10 see her"
From the wording of this message the
prosecution is now confident that Mar
guerite Magill is in Clinton. and is being
shielded az the home of Richard A
Lemon, attorney for the Magills.
Representatives of the States attor-
ney's Office are now guarding the resi-
dence.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
B0NAPARTE FOR PEACE.
Attorney General Discusses NOrtI;
Carolina situation.

Lenox, Mass, July 27.-Charles J. Bona
parte. Attorney General. said OF tie North
Carolina rate war tonight:
4 do not anticipate that there viii be
any great difficulty in adjusting the mat
ter. provided, as is bound TO be assumed,
that both The Federal and State officials
have no other desire than 10 discharge
their sworn duty under the Constitution
Of the United States, which is the SUI
preme law of the land
1T is quite evident that this question
should De submitted to the United States
Supreme Court, and that pending a de-
cision OF that tribunal the rights of all
parties affected should be so safeguardad
that so far as circumstances may render
it practicable they may be placed after
tae decision. where they would have been
had IL been known ia advance what that
decision would be.
The propriety Of such an arrangement
IS SO obvious that 1 am confident one viii
be made appropriate To the circumstances
Ia this case. Amy other view would be 10
question. which Is altogether inadrissi-
bic. the good fath and patriotism OF the
public officials concerned.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SCOUT CRUISER LAUNCHED.
New Type Of American WarShip
Takes Water at Quincy.

Quincy. Mass. July "a new type OF
war vessel. and one that is expected 70
add greatly to the efficiency Of the navy
in time OF war. was launched here at noon
to-day from the yards of the Fore River
Shipbuiding Company. The vessel is the
scout cruiser Salem, whose duty il viii be
in time of war to look for and report the
movements of an enemy.
The Salem is to have a speed of twenty
four knots. This is greater than that OF
any cruiser in the navy. Several scout
boats now building for the British navy
are to have slightly greater speed, but the
American scout IS expected to maintain
her gait in any sort of weather, and VIII
have twice the coal capacity of the British
ships. thus giving her a much greater
radius of action.
The Salem is 423 feet inches long. has
breadth of 46 feet 5 inches and a draft
of 10 feet 115 inches. Her displacement.
fully loaded. is 1910 tons. Her battery
will consist of 3 and inch rapid fire guns
and size viii have two submerged torpedo
tubes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
REFORM IN CHURCH MUSIC.
GreEOrIan Chant Has Not Yet Sup
planted More Mundane Works.


planted More Mundane Works.
Rome. July Z7.-Little has been done
toward the reform OF church music or
dered by the Pope three years ago. The
dignifed strains OF the Gregorian chant
and the classical polyphony have not yet
entirely supplanted the music OF a mum
dane character. In all the churches OF
Rome excepting ST Peters and the great
basilicas, the Pope's orders are cften yi0-
lated and the Roman commission on
church music is evidently powerless 70
prevent suca violation.
A congress on church music recently
held at Padula for the region Of Venice.
was attended BY four bishops. including
the Cardinal Patriarch OF Venice. The
proceedings We're characterized by a
spirit Of obedience to the teachings Of
the Pope. but no practical results seemed
90 have originated from them. 1t is pro-
posed that the faithful should take an
active Part in the liturgical chant.
The congress also attempted to solve
the controversy concerning the rhythmical
signs introduced into the Gregorian edi-
tiOns published by the Benedictines Of
SOIesmes. which were forbidden by the
Rome commission. After discussion of
the matter. the congress decided that
such signs were not TO be added 70 the
G~egOrian editions published by the Vati-
can. but that they could be introduced
and added 70 other editions published
with the object of helping singers, pro
vided that it appears clearly that the
signs were added for the convenience and
help Of the choir
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Seoul. Korea. July 27.-Backed by 9
roaring mob. many thousands strong. the
mutinOus Korean troops are trying to-
night to exterminate every Japanese in
Seoul.
The rising occurred so suddenly that
the Mikado's forces in the Korean capital
We're taken completely by surprise. The
attack was directed first against the po-
lice, whom they fairly swept before them.
The Korean soldiers started the rioting.
The populace quickly Joined them. The
soldiers were formidable from their or
ganization and arms which the japanese
have not yet felt strong enough TO take
from them. When the populace Joined
the demonstration, the islanders We're so
far Outnumbered that they found it i'm
possible to maintain even semblance Of
order in a city where the enemy fairly
swarms in every street
Finest Residences Sacked.
Seven OF the finest residences in Seoul
were sacked and destroyed, with scarcely
an effort Of resistance by the Mikado's
forces.
When the machine guns were brought
into play the mobs scattered. Many Japa-
nese have been injured. and among the
Koreans the loss in killed and wounded
must have been heavy. though. with the
lighting still in progress and the entire
city in turmoil, an accurate estimate Of
numbers is impossible
Marquis Itos residence, where Foreign
Minister Hayashi. of Japan, is a guest
IS heavily guarded in anticipation of an
attack at any moment, and strong forces
Of police and troops also surround the
palace. where the new Emperor is almost
hysterical with fear. lest an attempt be
made on his life
Result OF Japanese Domination.
The outbreak is, Of course, the direct
result Of japanese domination of the
country. general dissatisfaction with the
new treaty, and the deposition OF the for
mer Emperor.
The Korean cabinet members are again
the objects of the bitterest execration.
They have taken refuge in the palace
where the japanese guards viii doubtless
be able to protect them from violence.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
GOV. GLENN VICTOR
coNrINuEp LOO PAeE oNE.


so far as concerns its line from Salisbury
and the Tennessee and Georgia State lines
it would be easy TO force 1t 20 wind up its
business and discontinue operations from
Salisbury westward.
A writ of habeas corpus is being pre-
pared for the release Of Wilson. which
means a direct attack upon the State
court which has jurisdiction Of the case
before it. The police judge will make
return Of such writ, stating that he has
Wilson in his custody charged with an
ofenst5 against the rate law; that his
court has jurisdiction, and declines 10
surrender the custody Of Wilson and will
yield only to a superior force. The South
ern Railway is made party defendant in
the Wilson case. The compromise to-day
Will stop this proceeding.
Calls Finley Criminal"
Police Justice Reynolds, who issued the
warrant against President Finley, said
to-day:
Il think the heads Of the corporation
are the men who are responsible for the
violation Of the law, and think that they
should be punished Just the same as any
other criminal
President Finley, In his letter address
ed to the public, acknowledges his guilt
and practically admits that all ticket
agents Of the Southern Railway are au-
thorlzed by him as the president of the
road and are acting under his authority
therefore deem it my duty as an officer
Of the law TO prosecute him the same as
any other criminal"
Considerable interest was manifested
to-day by the arrival Of United States
Marshal Mlligan and a large number Of
deputies
Judge Guion arrived this afternoon from
Mason. where he has been holding q term
.of court, for the purpose Of opening the
Superior Court term on Monday lie said
he would instruct the grand jury TO make
other indictments against the Southern.
Judge GUion said tonight that the South
ern Railway was criminally guilty of vio-
lating the law, and should be made to
suffer for il,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
EMPLOYMENT FOR CRIPPLES.
Company with This Object I'm View
Formed in England.

London. July IA company with a
capital Of $4,000 is being promoted for
the employment Of cripples in the pot
teries district Of Stafordshire.
The inaugural meeting was held at
Hanley yesterday, when the Duchess
OF Sutherland. the founder of the scheme.
entertained a large company, which in
cluded Miss Florence Chaplin, DR.. Nan
sen, the Grand Duke Michael Of Russia
and Countess Torby.
II was decided that the shareholders
dividend should not exceed So pei. cent.
The Duke Of Sutherland subscribed 81 500
and announced the gift of block of
buildings at Trentham Hall for use as
workshop and recreation grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
CORPORATIONS FILE PROTEST.
Insurance Companies Attack New
Tennessee LAW

Nashville, July PA bin has been filed
ia Chancery Court here by the solicitor
for twentyfour foreign insurance COM
panies, attacking the consutUuonality Of
the new corporation law on the ground
that the new act requiring corporations
60 file certain information with the Secre-
tary of State OF Tennessee. and to pay
certain fees, based on the amount Of cap
ital stock, is police regulation. its pur-
pose being 10 compel the companies to do
a certain thing, and for this reason the
attempt of the act 10 make a classical
tion among the companies in the amount
OF fees eXacted is class legislation.
The bill prays that the corporation law
complained OF be declared uncOnstitu-
tional; that the complainants be exempted
from paying the taxes. and that they re-
cover taxes already paid.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
MADDEN MUST PAY EX-WIFE.
Although Another's Bride. She Col
Iects $3.50 Monthly.

Cincinnati, July 27.-John E. Mad
den' noted turfman, VIII have to pay
$3.50 month alimony TO his former
wife. although she is now the wife of
another
Judge Pheger. in Common Pleas
Court, so ruled to-day. Madden scored
only one point. The judge shaved off
800 from the $250 a month aIimonv
he had been paying his ex-wife. who
is now in the Orient with her new hus-
band. John Y. Bell, the millionaire
hOrseman
If Mrs. Bell accepts such a settle
ment she al the same time releases all
claims on Madden's estate.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
UNVEIL MONUMENT TODAY.
Shaft to Mai. Stewart VIII Be Ded-
icated at Arlington.

The Mcconnell monument to the men,
ory Of Maj. Stewart, who commanded
Battery b, Fourth L. 5. Artillery, in the
civil war. viii be unveiled at Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Gen Edward S. Bragg, Of Wisconsin.
viii deliver the Grafton. Gen. w w Dud-
ley will preside. and it is expected that
many of the veterans Of the war and
personal friends Of the late Mai Stewart
viii be present to participate in the ex-
ercises.
The monument was provided through
the generosity Of Charles II. Mcconnell
of Chicago. who viii he present with
Ger. Bragg. A1T. Mcconnell was com
rade of Stewart and his lifelong friend
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
CARRIES MRS. MORGAN's CARD
Financier's Wife May Have Penned
Identification Note for Klein.

London, July 27.-Early yesterday morn
ins a weIl-dressed man, apparently about
twenty-five years old, was found living
unconscious in the street. and in his
pocket was found an envelope bearing a
Canadian stamp addressed to the Union
Rationale Franchise, So Rue Dubord.
Montreal
The name Of the addressee had been
scratched out. In the envelope was n
visiting card of Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan.
bearing these words:
When you arrive in Paris, only use
what we send at, the last extremity. Keep
this card to prove identity"
He was taken to 4 hospital, where he
recovered consciousness this morning
He gave the name Of Robert Klein, and
said he was a teacher Of French in Amer
lea, and had arrived in Paris but re-
Gently,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
WILL DEVELOP KOREA.
Spectator Comments on Japanes,
C0uD d'Etnt at seoul

C0aD d'Etnt nt Seoul
London. July 27-The Spectator in an
article On the coup d'etat al Seoul esti-
mates the substance Of the rather CON
fused Korean kilograms of the week as
amounting 10 this: Japan has made tae
first great addition to her dominion. IN
crelsing her areas by $1,000 square miles
and its population by about 12C00,C0O. The
Spectator argues that the change viii De
all TO the benefit Of the Koreans both in
regard to better and more Efficient gov
ernment and scientific exploitation of
their natural resources and rapid develop
ment OF their commerce.
But" says the Spectator. 1t also
means much more Japanese statesmen
are intent on making their island empire
very powerful in the world, and the great
peninsula will provide them with addi-
tional means, for under a wise and strong
government Korea can be made TO pay; its
people can relieve Japan Of part. at least
of her military expenditure. and will pro
vide recruits who, if not fully equal TO the
japanese as soldiers, may still be most
useful in any conflict Like our own
GuTkhas and the Japanese themselves.
the Koreans are. by origin Mongols. and
Mongols. once taught to fight. will fight
with a nerve and contempt of death equal
TO that of the bravest of Europeaus.
Within ten years there will, in fact, for
all external purposes, be d richer and
larger Japan-a Japan. too. capable o.
sustaining in prosperity and good order
several millions Of japanese emigrants.
Great Britain can have no objection
20 any event which benefits Japan. even
though the benefits should include great
increase OF the influence already exer-
cised by Tokyo upon Pe1in or should
strengthen the japanese means OF repsl-
ling a renewed advance by Russia toward
the Pacific. The remaining powers of
Europe will be but little concerned
Washington viii. perhaps, be anxious. for
whatever may be the truth at the bot
tom OF the recent rumors, Washington
is undoubtedly jealous for her own pros
poets of the ascendenty In the Pacific. as
well as for the safety Of the Pacific
mouth OF the canal which she is en-
gagged in cutting through Panama. But
the United States will not plunge into
the unknown by resisting Japan's ex-
pansion within an area so peculiarly her
own.
Korea. therefore, we imagine. will be
left TO her fate and Japan will be per
mitted TO occupy herself with the great
task OF assimilation, which cannot iniure
the Koreans and must result in the ben
eft of the general commerce Of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
GOES TO SEE B0NAPARTE.
Sanford First Confers with Acting
Attorney General Here.


Assistant Attorney General Sanford.
who has been in North Carolina endeav-
oring to effect some sort of compromise
between the State and Federal authori-
ties in regard to the railroad situation.
returned to Washington yesterday. He
had a long conference in the afternoon
with Acting Attorney General Russell,
but the nature of his report was not dis
closed. Later he left for Lenox, Mass.
10 confer with Attorney General Bona
parte, who Is spending his vacation there.
Mr.. Sanford declined TO say a word
about his visit TO North Carolina, but
remarked that what he had to say must
be said to the Attorney General alone. He
said he did not expect to go to Oyster
Bay 20 see the President.
II is said that Judge Pritchard. who
believes he was justified in his legal pro-
cedure, has keenly resented the intima-
tons that he has oyeTstepped his power.
and that the last heard from him was a
reiteration OF his determination TO en-
force his injunction against the State
officials interfering with the rate case.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SICILIAN WHITE SLAVES.
Agency Run by the Malta Society Is
Raidcd by Italian Police,

Rome, July IA big SiciIhn secret
agency for the white slave traffic, man
aged By the Mafa, and having its head
quarters in the city of Gatania, has Just
been exposed by the police. Sixty arrests
have been made
The agency has been in fun working
order for several years Shiploads OF
young Italian girls from the southern
provinces have been transported TO Cairo
and other towns of the Orient under COW
er Of false passports. II appears that Rhe
traffic was greatly facilitated through the
Urlimited demand for Neapolitan debu-
tantes for Egyptian music halls.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Railroad Ignores Town.

Beaver. Pa. July 27.-Vanport, a town
of about 500 inhabitants. below Beaver. is
to De discontinued as a Pennsylvania
Railroad station after August / There
has been difficulty between the town
council aad the railroad over the loca-
ton OF the station buildings on one of
the streets.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Teddy Bear March

The Teddy Bear March" is the title OF
a new piece composed by Miss Irene Diet
erich, the talented soprano, Of this CITY.
This march was first played at the Lyric
In Baltimore from the manuscript, and
made such a decided hit that Miss Dieta-
rich decided to publish it.
The music is catchy and has a swing
which insuTes its popularity. The title
page is a reproduction Of a clever drawing
Of the Tedy bear, by Bergman. the car
tOOnist.