davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
.HABLA FUERTE,
Mr.. WHITE.
La CIudadaRia americana es impossible para los
Gubanas en- muGhls gsnsraCIOEss.

Comunican de Ithaca que Andrew d.
White, primer presidente de Ia Universi.
dad de Cornell, habl6 la semana pasada
en- una conferencia sobre LAS futurag re-
lRciones de los EstadoB Unidos con las In
diaB Occidentalesn
El doctor White ba de Ilegar de I'M
visje extenso por las islas ? el canal de
Pauam6. En- su opinion Cuba ea IN pro.
blema mucho mas diftcil peligroso para
los Estados Unidus, que el de las islas fill
pinaB.
Nadie con un POGO de Hentido comtn,
podfa sofiar en- dsr la ciudadanfa los Gu.
banos-dijo eli doctor White.
Cree 6l que Serfa peor anexarss Ia isla,
y teme que 81 aBunto Sc presente de aIgdn
modo insidioao. --
Deben pasar muchas geneTaciones anteB
de que los cubanoB puedan pensar en- ser
ciudadanos de los Estados UnidoH, ssg6n
el. El doctor White cree que el meior
negro cubano eB peor que el negro ameri
cano mas malC, y que no Berfa digno de
ser ciudadano americana en- Glen amos.
El doctor White habl6 tambi6n de We
nezuelR y otroB estados que visit6.
Llam6 al preBidente Castro sun bandi-
do de ganado junto con una cuadrilla de
ladrones de ganado,'' y dijo que cuando
muera, le sucederd otro ladr6n de ganado,
Diio que cuando estaba en- la comigi6n de
Venezuela estuvo tentsdO de votar por la
reclamation britannica, no ser por su ju-
ramento.
En- Su opinion nipguna de las repdbli-
cas- del Sur, vale mucho al presente.
Dijo que el canal de Panama y la in
dustris de los americanos ALI, eran mara.
villosaF; pero no cree mucho en- el trabajo
Nunca vic tan pobre empuie an su vida,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17

vacilando en- Bu actitud en- Ell tratado con
los Estados Unidos 81 presidente C6ce.
res ha urgido al CoDgreBO que las medi.
das debsn pssar.
CSceras ha tenido una reunion secreta
en- Santiago con cinco gobernadores del
Cibao, para asegurar 81 apoyo inCCndicio-
nal. Despu6s de Ia conferences, regEea6
spEeHuradamante 4 In capital,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17

En- esta imprenta Es vende papal de
peri6dico vielo $500 los 46 kiIoa (eI quin-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
InfOrme del COmit6 de FinanzaS de
Puerto Plata.
Cacsrss urge al CODgrSSO
para que pase las medldas.

El Comit6 de Finanza de Puerto Plata,
Santo Domingo, ha informado unanime'
mente contra Ia Compaifa Kuhn Loeb
Dor haber preHentado nuevos planes de
Variuu diputadoH de Ia opO5ici6u, aat6n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-24
Tom hurled htnlsclf upon &c thtcf.

Tom hurled himself upon the thief
there was a groan, then movement
behind him. and as he wheeled round
the man in the mask sat up.
"Haw said Tom. so it was you who
followed my master from the bank
and tried to break into his desk last
night. You've succeeded bit too late
My masters got his money in his
pocket-and ne isn't here.'
II amt after is money" said a harsh
high voice.
What thenT
what you've got in your hand"
"This!" cried Tom. "Who are your
Names Wyeth. I'm lag, same as
you."
LET me see your face"
Again that grin below the mask ere
It was whipped off. and Toms eyes lit
upon a horrible face horribly disfigur-
ed. 1t was perfectly fiat. Disease had
raZed the nose to below the level of
the sunken cheeks, and the beady eyes
seemed more prominent by contrast as
they glittered upon Toms visible alb
horrence. In an instant, however. the
adherence changed to recognition, and
great light blinded Tom.
my God" he gasped. THE man
that did it,
"Did what"
"What I'm here for-the murder of
Captain Blaydes, 1t was you who
killed him! 1t was you! I saw you
close to the spot that night! Never
shall I forget you-and this Is the re-
ceipt I gave him! l took it just now
from your hand"
"An' where do yer think I took II
from?"
| THE dead mans pocket"
"That there deskr'
| At last Tom said: TELL me! Tell mer'
And his voice was very weak. He
was leaning heavily on the chimney
piece, and now his elbow hid the time
| Wyeth removed a hand from the
back of his head. looked at the blood
upon it and grimly showed it to Tom.
You've been rough with me, you
ave, when you should ha' taken me
to your art, but | will tell you, 'cos
amt that much to lose, an it may
mean my ticket If you stand by me
like true man. Say you'll do that an
I'll tell you every blessed thing"
81 will stand by you through thici
and thin" said Tom.
The other eyed him for several sec
onds.
81 do believe you WILL" said he. at
a bargain between true man and tru'
man. Well, then. that night
Stop said Tom. 1--WE will hav'
another pair of ears" He went t
the door and called loudly for Peggy
No answer. His voice reverberate'
through an empty house. He had see
the Eawcetts start for Sydney an hou
ago (even now he did not realize why
but Peggy had wiIIfully deserted.
go on" said he. what about tina
night? 1 met you not 300 yards fror
the stile where the body was found
and you were going that way!'
81 was" said Wyeth, 'an' when
come near what dye think heard?
couple of swells having row. In al
) a shake It come to blows. an couD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-24
(TO be Continued).
The Maoic No 3.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. II. Paris, of Cedar Grove.
Me, according to a letter which reads:
After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
lief, | tried Electric Bitters. and as q
result | am a well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed best
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by w. T. Hartz, druggist, sol
Twentieth street; so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-24
paper rustled and shook. He had to
set it on the chimney piece to read it

paper rustled and shook. He had to
through:
Received from ]. Montgomery Blaydes.
late captain. Coldstream guards. his
watch and chain, etc. in settlement of
all claims. and in consideration of which
I undertake to return pawn ticket for
same to said ]. NJ. Blaydes, Ivy cottage,
West End, within three days from this
date. Z. ERICHSEN.
April 27. 1887.
He forgot the wedding ring forgot
the wedding. He was an innocent
man. He could prove it now before all
the world by this incompatible testi-
mony, this inanimate witness that
could not lie. That was Toms first
reflection. His first emotion was a
rush of thankfulness. ineffable and I'M
mixed. Curiosity succeeded How
came the receipt here But as he
wondered, as his thoughts flew from
the broken headed robber to his friend
Daintree. 1t was not the bridegroom
that they pursued to the church, but
back to Avenue Lodge. Did Daintree
know who had committed the murder
and was that the secret of his belief
in Tom? IncOnceivable. But the doc
ument? Tom turned 1t over in his
hand, and the address on the I issive
came uppermOst. 1t began, Nicholas
Harding Esquire NJ. p.
This name plunged Tom in a vortex
of new suspicious. 1t neither recalled
the bride as such nor the marriage
nor the ring. Yet the clock stared him
In the face. the short hand almost on
the eleven. the long hand rapidly over
taking the short 1t was ticking loud
enough for dead of night. He both
saw the time and heard it flying. But
he had forgotten his errand. He could
prove his innocence at last. Suddenly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-24
CHAPTER XXXIII.

l" HE master was busy at his desk,
but there was no rhyming die
tionary at his elbow, and the
book of synonyms was suffO-
eating under pile of papers that were
stuffed into n drawer as Tom entered
guilty. The clock-an athletic trophy
in the form of a kettledrum-was then
striking midnight, and Daintree wheel
ed around in bis chair with the elev-
enth stroke.
"Shut the window" said he. 81 have
two things to tell you which l don't
want the girl to hear. If her windows
are open she might"
Peggy happened to be listening al
the door.
"In the first place." proceeded Dain
tree, tell me frankly and finally
whether you mean to marry the CIR
or not-yes or no"
'No. sir; it is impossible"
"You shall do just exactly what YOU
like. At the same time, she tells me
you did ask her"
"I did. / wronged her in doing so
but she had the sense to refuse me
and I'm not going to wrong her worse
by asking her again.
"That settles it. I've found cap
lain who's willing to smuggle you Owe
to America for consideration, all de
fails to be arranged before 1 leave
sydney tomorrow. VIII you goF'
"Will l not! Thank God for TIL
chance
"Then that settles that-for the pres
ent. You shall be spirited aboard to
morrow night, and by Monday morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-24

ed nve before there was q bit of
thud, and the one who'd been calling
out My Gawd, my Gawdr e shut up.
but the other went on saying You
devil"-through is teeth-jes' like that
until l come up. | keeps quiet and
sees one swell take lot o papers out
err the other swelrs pocket, when in
steps. You should ha' seen the one as
was pocketin' the papers! Up he
jumps. with thick stick dripping mt
the end. and before you can say Jack
that's the end O me"'
Did You ever see him aSain?"
Toms voice rang strange with horror
and WEAKNESS. He did not want his
freedom. He was sick of the life that
Daintree had given him back. of the
! world to which Dantree had restored
him. His benefactOr. The man filled
his mind in that first light only-and
in this last.
Yes. | see him at your trial. said
| Wyeth. but I'm coming to that Mean
while I'm only silly. and what do find
when come to? A dead man. n bloody
: stick an me lynn alongside. Nice
wasn't it? The moon was on i'm, an
he made NE feel nice. | can tell yer.
, But | soon see it wasn't robbery. There
was that there diamond pin. | boned
it. an there was some loose silver in
his pockets. an that come in andy too.
/ took to my 'eels an did slant the
way | come, an | never see that swell
no more till your trial. | thought e
might he there an e was So the first
day | lied in wait for i'm, but the
! Charles knoO me, an | got frightened
an went an lost i'm The next night
| lost i'm again-an accident 'appened
an | come out ere | dessay in the
ship arter you. An yesterday see is
lOrdship comm outer the Moo South
Wales bank as bold as brarse. He
never seed me till you got afioat. an
that's what upset you all. AFTER that
| logged i'm, but dursn't say Il word
till | found card or two to shove up
my sleeve. SO, thinks l, the man who
steals papers may steal EN- to keep.
Well have a look. An so 1t was. An
now them papers is yours. an you're
as good as a free man. You'll put in a
word for that ticket when you git
your own free parding? You won't go
an round on a pore chap Gawd AL
mighty as rounded On:"
Heaven forbid.' said Tom from his
knees. You shall have your ticket if
this can get it YOU and | can help
He was gathering all the smooth blue
letters together again and thinking OF
an account which Dantree had given
him in that very room that very week
of his OWN proceedings on the night OF
the murder Suddenly he sprang tC
his feet. jumped on n chair and ex
amined the silver cups on the top Of
the bookshelf one by one. There were
seven. All We're for winning the mile
1t was his old distance from Avenue
Lodge to the hollow tree in the fields
between the Finchley road and Haver
stock hill. Tom remembered his mas
ter's anger. inexplicable no longer OF
the day he cleaned the cups. He jump
ed down and was looking at the in
: scription on the clock when it strucl
II in his face.
Tom capped his hand to his head.
I'VE shall be too late.'
"TOo late wot forf"
= "She will be married to n murderer
And | forgot that. God forgive me
- God forgive me.' He reeled into tn
. veranda. NO, no: there is one chance
;, The ring. The ring. This way 70
! your life,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-24
Judicial
Bonds

When called upon to give bonds in
judicial Proceedings, apply to the
American Surety Company of New
York.
Should you require Probate Bonds,
or Bonds in Insolvency Proceed
ings, we will provide them on the
shortest notice, and without red
tape.
We also issue the various Court
Bonds used in the collection of
debts and the recovery of damages.
and. through our agents, will fur
nish them quickly to responsible
parties at any point in the United
States.
The fact that many Of these bonds
involve great risk forms a strong
argument against their being
assumed by personal sureties.
Whatever form of suretyship you
desire, apply to the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
FACTS IN RUFF CASE.
French Restauranteurs Paid for Pro
lection Without Threats Being
Made.

San Francisco.-The proprietors be.
fore the fire of the five French res.
taurants alleged to have been vic.
timized by Mayor Eugene e. Schmitz
and Abraham Ruef, testified for the
prosecution on Friday in the trial of
the mayor for extortion. Two things
stood out most prominently when
they had finished. First, without ex-
ception they claimed to have paid into
the $4,000 protection fund because
they were satisfied that unless they
employed Ruef they would lose their
licenses and as result their bust.
ness; second, without exception they
denied that any threat had been made
that they would lose their licenses un.
less they employed Ruef and paid
him, or that Ruef asked to be EN-.
ployed, or that he or anyone in his
behalf solicited the $4,000 or any
sum of money whatever.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
HOPES ORCHARD WILL BE FREED
Widow Of steunenbers Has Forgiven
Murderer Of Husband.

Seattle, Wash.-A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Walla Walla
says:
Harry Orchard has done many
wrongs. but hope that he has re-
pented, now that he understands their
magnitude, and that he will be given
chance to lead a good, true and
honest life after the present ordeal
has passed"
This is the statement Of Mrs. Frank
Steunenberg, widow of the former
governor of Idaho, who was killed by
bomb being planted by Orchard at
the gateway Of his home in Caldwell.
Mrs. Steunenberg is attending the
annual camp meeting and conference
Of the Seventh-day Adventists at Col
lege Place. three miles west of Walls
Walla. She seems to be above hat
red of the man who killed her hus-
band, and her conversation would In.
dictate that she has forgiven him.
AS to Meyer. Haywood and Petit
Done, she expressed no opinion. say
ing she had not thought of their con-
nection with the case. She is lead
Ing a secluded life. spending most OF
her time reading the bible and other
religious works. Her eye-sight 10
poor, she says, and she prefers to-
read something that will do her good
rather than the reports OF the trial,
which, she says, tend to excite
rather than satisfy. She shuns pub
licity, saying that her statements are
often put in the wrong light, though
she does not avoid the subject of the
death of her husband when II Is
preached to her She said:
The trial of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone Is the commencement of a
national struggle between the United
States government and organized
labor, and will eventually lead to a
rebellion. Mr., Steunenberg always
believed that a struggle would come,
though he did not know when. When
he prepared his first message to the
public, after having been elected gov
ernor OF Idaho, he was at loss as to
the position to take regarding the
unions, and often consulted me, but
finally decided that II any trouble
came up during his administration he
would be fair with both sides and act
as he considered right. When the
trouble did arise, Mr.. Steunenberg
was greatly worried, and one evening
after he had made his final stand, he
told me he thought II would cost him
his life"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
'SPECTER RISES
BEFORE FRANCE
Vague But Firm Feeling That
War With Germany viii
Come Some Time.
regime Of Peace is Essential for So
Iutlon Of Economic and sociologt
cal Problems Statesmen Are
Endeavoring to Solve.

Paris.-In the chamber of deputies
on Friday NJ. Depressense. socialist
interpellated the government relative
to the attitude of France at The
Hague peace conference. He re
ferred to Great Britain as "preco
cious instrument of peace for the
whole world" and declared that i'm
mense ornaments meant bankruptcy
for the countries adopting such pol
icy.
Foreign Minister Pichon in reply
remarked that the coming conference
was a veritable international pariia
ment. France would remain true ia
herself by playing an unrestricted
role of moderation and Cancellation
similar to that adopted by M. Bour
geois, head Of the French delegation
to the peace conference of 1899. The
names and regulations of the French
delegates, he added, guaranteed the
useful fulfillment of their mission.
The chamber unanimously approx
ed the minister's declaration.
Perhaps none Of the great Europ'
can powers. with the possible excep.
ton of Italy, will enter The Hague
conference more embarrassed than
France. A regime OF peace is essen
tial for the solution of the great eco
nomic and sociological problems her
statesmen are undertaking to solve
at home. Yet in her relation to for
eign powers France has lived foi
years, and still lives, under the haunt.
ing shadow of her mighty German
neighbor.
Almost every Freedman feels
vaguely but surely that some time
France will again have to confront
Germany on the battlefield. The
memory of the acute situation proceed.
ing the Algeciras conference Is still
fresh in the minds of those conductinl
the government, and they feel that to
aggressively champion anything In
the direction of reduction or limita'
ton of ornaments would be to show o
weakness that might encourage her
old foe to aggression. Moreover.
to q lesser extent the government
must reckon with a certain revengfu,
and militant spirit In her people
which manifests itself In keeping
fresh flowers forever on the statues
Of the lost provinces of Alsace ana
Lorraine, and never gets tired Of talk
ing of revenge. 4..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
DESERTED Wife AND CHILD Z
AND FLED WITH A WOMAN
Harry Orchard Had Bad Reputation
In canada,--a Suspected Fire Bug
and Gambler.

Toronto, Ont.-Alfred Horsley, alias
Harry Orchard, a cheese maker in a
factory north of Brighton left this
part Of the country about 1896. His
name is that to which Orchard con.
fesses. and though the frequently
published Boise picture is not good
likeness of Horsley. there is no doubt
here as to his identity.
Horsley was born of respectable
parents, who kept garden farm
about two miles from wooler, a small
place some eighty miles out of this
city.
After working on the farm In his
younger days. Horsley became q
cheese maker at wooler, going after
ward to a Brighton factory. Up to
that time his record had been good,
but he Is said to have left the factory
after the occurrence of suspicious
fire. There was some investigation
of the incident, but nothing was
proved against Horsley.
Horsley was looked upon as a good
cheese maker. and Is described as a
hustler. He had an offhand manner
and made friends easily, but, as one
who knew him says, he did not i'm
prove upon acquaintance. Horsley
left the country, and not alone. II is
said he went with a woman who later
returned to her husband. His wife
was left deserted, and has lived at
Wooler up to this spring. where she
has supported herself by working in
an evaporation factory and for farm
ers. She has one little girl.
Even as a boy" said resident OF
Brighton, "Horsley showed the spirit
Of gambler, and he was always
fond of gambling. Wooler was quite
a place for playing cards. and Hors-
ley was passionately fond of them"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15

Budapest.-Emperor Francis Joseph
arrived here Friday afternoon for the
celebration of the jubilee of his coro.
nation as king of Hungary, June s,
1867. The socialists seized the occas.
ion to make a demonstration in favor
of the extension of universal suffrage
TO Hungary. The great crowds which
assembled in the streets during his
majesty's journey from the RAILROAD
station to the palace greeted him
with shouts of Give us universal sui
frage." The police pushed back the
people with drawn swords.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
Knox Endorsed for President.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The endorsement
OF United States Senator Knox for
the presidency, the nomination of
Iohn o. Sheath of Philadelphia for
state treasurer and the adoption of a
platform endorsing the policy and ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt
were the net results of Thursday
Republican state convention. The
platform adopted by the convention is
departure from those of previous
state conventions in that more than
two.thirds of it is devoted TO national
affairs
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
Cavern Under ST. Louis.

st. Louisa portion of Washing
ton avenue Immediately west OF the
intersection of Jefferson avenue
dropped twelve feet below the surface
on Friday morning by the collapsing
of the roof of one of the natural un
foreground passages known as Uhrig's
cave The main underground pas
sage way is thirty feet below the sur
face at Washington and Jefferson ave.
nues and has five branches which eX
tend in different directions for mile.
Their existence was discovered in
1866.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
Mayor Mcclellan Protests.

New York.-MayOr George b. Nc
'Clellan has made public his message
to the state legislature in opposition
to the bill passed for recount of the
votes in the last mayoralty election In
this city, "The bill is, on its face"
says Mayor Mcclellan In his message.
dishonest and unfair" He notes the
failure to provide for full recount
of all the votes, and declares that he,
as successful candidate, is denied
the right of asking for recount in a
single one OF the districts other than
those named in the bill
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
COULDN'T STAND DISGRACE.
suieided Because Husband Was Ae
eused Of Numbering Her Mother.

Berlin.-A dispatch from Karlsruhe
to the Lokal Anzeiger says that Mrs.
Karl Hau committed suicide by
drowning on Friday in lake near
Pfacffikon, canton of Zurich, Switz,
erland, Mrs. Hau was the wife OF
Karl Hau, professor of Roman law in
George Washington university, who
is charged with the murder OF his
motherin-law, Mrs. Moliter, at Baden
Baden, in November last.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
CLAMPlTT MAKES FIGHT
FOR SECOND WARD LIGHTS
Thought Fifth and Seventh Wards
Were Getting Lions Share
and Kicks Over Traces,
but in Vain

Councilman Ed Clampitt hade nara
but vain fight yesterday to get thirty IN
stead of twenty lights for the Second
ward. and finally had to compromise on
twenty. These arc lights have been prayed
for by hundreds of petitioners in all sec
tions of Los Angeles, but the city must
take them at the pleasure of the electrlc
company because of the existing contract
Under recent agreement between the
councilmen the requests from each Waru
and the division was something like TINS!
First ward 20 lights; Second ward, zV
Third ward, 20; Fourth ward 10; Firth
ward, 80; Sixth ward, so; Seventh ward
Z; Eighth ward, 5, and Ninth ward 10.
Mr.. Clampitt said he had been msln-
formed on the deal and he urged his
colleagues to cut off five lights each from
the Fifth and Sixth wards to give him an
increase
Councilman Lyon, who was in the chair
said he had consented to cut in his waro
because, compared to the others, 1t was
well lighted, and he urged Clamprtt 10
yield.