davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
Huge Auditorium is Packed for Grea,
Attraction.
HOLE DAY PASSES IN MUSIC
Privileged Few Hear Rehearsal of
Chorus in Morning.
ARTISTS MATINEE FOLLOWS
st. Paul aud minneapolis Delegations
Give seFenades and VIA Votes
for Next Year Meeting---one
sereHade ih Zee building.

The great Saongerfest came into its own
( last evening, when the grand nassed male
chorus was heard for tie first time Two
thousand trained voices poured out glor-
ious tonal mass which welnigh swept aud
itors off their feet. figurativcly speaking
Yesterday was, throughout such a mu-
sical day as Omaha has hardly ever known
before. In the morning q privileged few
heard the grand chorus rthearsing; In the
AFTERNOON came the artists matinee and In
the evening the first association concert.
AT botn concerts The seating capacity Of
the great building was Iaxed, At night the
Auditorium must have contained 1000 peo-
Pile Two thousand alone were massed in
serried ranks On the great stands built at
the east end Where the stage usually lies.
From the floor tc the very roof was tier
after tier OF men singers, in a compare
lively small space at their feet sat the or
chestra OF sixty. The rest of the big build
ing was filled with auditors of the most
enthusiastic kind row after row on the
main floor, and more well filled rows in
the balcony.
The two programs gave exhibits Of all
the possibilities OF the vocal art both as
to solo singing ana choral, and in the latter
some splendid oontrapuntal work The ap-
piause was equally great for soloists and
Cholus' VI the tormer some men and
women of international renown were heard
Foremost in LEGAL interest was the singing
of Miss Mary Muenchhoff by reason of her
Omaha residence, but sharing In almost
equal measure were Miss Myrtle Moses,
Mrs Hesse-Sprotte. Christian Hansen.
Marcus Kellerman and a. f. stechele, the
last named a violuist.
SerenndinG is Feature.
The serenading by the St Paul and Min
neapolis songsters. Minneapolis is working
feature of the Saengerfest yesterday. and
the united societies are making many yotas
this way for ST. Paul in 1912 Besides visit
ing many delegation headquarters. the ser-
enaders yesterday AFTERNOON gave a concert
in the rotunda of The Zee building Denver
men Joined in with tho ST Paul and Min.
neapolis snossters. Minneapolis is working
hard for st. Paul, just as the two cities
pulled together in an earlier gathering OF
the week.
The Bee building concert was listenea "a
with delight by several hundred men ana
women who swarmed out OF offices an
| every floor to the corridors and perohad
on ratings and stairways to hear the sweet
voiced singers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22

THAT the plaintiff Is an eleotor. taxpayer
and citizen OF the state OF Nebraska and
will suffer irreparable injury and damage
aud has no adequate remedy at law II said
fraud Is permitted and said names be multi
oiled on said ballots In violation OF law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22

lcOn'ihued on Second Psse)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair.
For lowR--Fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22

which are many miles from any proven
mineral field, and which show no
mineral indications worth mentioning.
Such fake mining propositions are
hoated to swindle people, and without
any idea of embarking in Legitimate
mining. Any enterprise that aims to
prospect any portion of the mother lode
region Of Amador Co., from Mokelumne
clear through to the Costumes river,
distance of over 20 miles, is legitimate
mining ground, and any prospecting
along that lode is in proper mining
business.
1t matters little whether the property
proposed to be worked is an old mine,
which has been operated in early days,
and abandoned as improbable or for
lack of funds. Such expenditures fur
nshes no reason for condeming its re-
opening as a wildcat scheme. The his
tory of Amador county is full of in
stances where mines idle for long years,
and which we're deemed unremuneratlve
by the former operators, have proved
grand paying ventures upon further de-
vclopment Indeed, the best paying
mines on the lode have passed through
such experiences. The Kennedy, Cen
tral Eureka, Argonaut, Zeila, Bunker
Hill, Fremont, and even tile Keystone,
have had their periods Of ups and
downs. And yet these are working
properties to-day, the very life of the
mining industry, and several OF them
rank as marvels of profitable mining.
Any effort to work any part Of the lode
line should be encouraged.
There have been in the past, and pro-
badly will be again, methods followed
in operating mines, here as elsewhere,
which are not commendable. Lack of
the necessary capital to develop pro-
perty may be the cause, rather than a
slider that the expenditure of money at
any point on the main gold bearing belt
running through Amador county, is an
evidence of good faith in a very pro-
missing field and is worthy of encourage
ment, Capital no doubt has been un-
wisely spent, owing to eXtravagant
ideas, or poor management. The best
mineral fields the world has ever known
has been written with more failures
than successes. And the failures in
Amador county are probably below
rather than above the average.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
THE LINCOLN
CONSOLIDATED
Company to Reopen Well
Known Properties in
Sutter Creek.

The Lincoln Consolidated Mining
Company has been organized and the
company has contracted to buy outright
a big tract Of mining land extending
from near the foot Of Lincoln Hill to
near the Keystone reservoir. The area
is over three hundred acres and en-
braces such well known properties as the
Lincoln Nine West Lincoln, Stewart
Mine, and Iowa Mine, also the old Isola
mine and other adjacent properties, in
Sutter Greek district
w. ]. McGe2 has been at work for
over nine years in getting the title to
these various properties cleared and
consolidating them into unit There
were many suits, sales, probate pro-
ceedings, contending interests and
delinquent taxes that had to be taken
care of. The expenses of litigation and
delinquent taxes on the Lincoln alone
amounted to over $1,000. Then there
were the miners liens on the property
that had to be discharged, and the
claims of the old stockholders that had
to be satisfied. But it is now claimed
that the titles to all the properties have
been cleared with the single exception
of the Stewart mine and suit is now
pending to quiet title to this claim. All
OF the properties are to be decided out
right to the Lincoln Consolidated Min
ing Company and the owners are to take
their pay in stock with the understand
ing that the company is to spend 500,
900 in developing the mines.
The fact that the managers OF the
three biggest dividend paving mines in
the county, Messrs Rainsford Smith
and SchmaI, are directors of the project
is a splendid recommendation for it.
We understand that they with Julius
Chichizola, will represent the investors
on the bord of directors and the former
owners will have one representative q
the board in the person of Mr. McGee
The properties are all well located or
the Mother Lode, and there are dividenc
payers north and south of them. They
are no doubt worthy of development.
The opening of these mines will mean
much for Suffer Creek and Amadol
county.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Miner Has Arm Broken

E. Simoncini, a young Austriatn
miner employed at the Argonaut mine,
met with very painful accident about
1 80 yesterday morning.
According to his story, a blast had
been set off Wednesday night and
timbers had been set in the north raise
of the 3l00 drift, and he was in the act
of holding to set of timbers and pick
ing up into loose rock when without any
warning large bunch of rock dropped
upon him, almost covering his BODY
bruising his head and back, and break
ing his arm directly below the elbow
The young man was Immediately sent
to the surface, and Dr. Call summoned,
who dressed the injured arm and drove
him to his place of residence at the
Broawday hotel, South Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
TRUSTEES
IN SESSION
Newly Elected Officials
Are Sworn Into
Office

The city trustees Of Jackson met at 10
O'Clock last Monday to canvass the re-
turns of the recent election and declare
the result, all members being present
The result of the canvas of the returns
showed no change from the vote as pub
lished in the Ledger of last week.
The following having received the
highest number of votes, were declared
duly elected
Trustees-John Barton, George Lucot
City Clerk--C. IA. Kelly reelected.
Marshal-Frank Sanguinetti.
Treasurer-C. l.. Culbert.
An adjournment was thereupon taken
until 7. 30 p m, at which time the newly
officers took the oath of office.
The new board of trustees proceeded
to reorganize, V. S. Garbarin being
elected president by a unanimous vote.
Bonds of Frank Y. Sanguinetti for
$4,000 with Frank Podesta and Geo. l.,
Thomas as sureties, approved.
Bonds of C. M. Kelly with c. P.
Vicini and Geo. w. Brown as sureties
in the sum OF $1,000 each, approved.
Bonds OF c. L, Culbert with Alfonso
Ginocchio, P, l.. Cassenelli, J, H..
Lanshorst and F. W. Rusher, as sureties
in the sum of $1,000, approved.
r. c. Bole was appointed city attor-
ney for two years at s25 per month.
Frank Sangulnetti was appointed su'
perintendent of streets and health officer,
at a salary of S25 per month for each
Office.
Continued on Page 4
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
BIG LIME
ENTERPRISE
Company to Organize
With a Capital Stock
of $4,000

A meeting was held Wednesday eve
ming by the promoters Of the proposed
lime enterprise near Mt. Echo The
gathering was held in Jackson, and for
the purpose of taking steps to place the
movement on a working basis, Those
present were w. H. Greenhalgh, chair
man, A. Ginocchio, G, W. Brown,
John Strohm, Jake Newman of lone,
and R. Webb. 1t was decided to at
once organize as an incorporated COM
pany with a capital stock OF SIS, 600,
divided into $4,000 shares at 81 per
share A committee of three consisting
of r. Webb, Geo. w. Brown and John
Strohm was selected to draw up the
necessary articles of incorporation, and
to submit the same for signatures at
another meeting to be held May 4th.
Stock amounting 10 over $4,000 shares
was disposed of at the meeting. The
organization will be pushed along as
speedily as possible from now on
The matter of building an aerial line
from the Gebhardt quarry TO a point on
the Amador branch below lone was dis
cussed. The line would be over four
miles in length. 1t was, as far as the in
formation at present obtainable held the
most economical and feasible method of
transporting the product to the railroad,
This question will be looked into
thoroughly before a final decision is
reached, The company has an option
on over 300 acres of land bearing large
deposits of the finest lime rock TO be
found anywhere in the state. Everything
looks favorable for carrying the enter
prise to successful issue, The IN
tention is to furnish an equipment
sufficient to deliver about 200 tons FER
day to the depot.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
NO WILDCAT MINING
IN AMADOR COUNTY

There is nothing in the shape OF Wild
eating in the mining industry of Amador
county. That term of opprobrium is
used to designate that class OF fraudu-
lent operations conducted by the get
rich-quick, whose object is to take gold
from the pockets of the over -credulous
investors, rather than from nature s
storehouse in the bowels of the earth
Too often schemes Of this kind are
based upon lands labeled as mines
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22

A LII kinds OF Blanks Tor l., S. Land Filings
a Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks--
may ne had at the Ledger otice; also deeds
mortgages, mining locations, proof OF labor
and other legal blanks kept tor SAFE
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Bill passer Not Tried.

E. Braghero, VINO is confined in the
county Jail awaiting trial on a charge OF
passing worthless confederate money,
has not been arraigned in the superior
court yet. There is a question about
the grade of the otfense, whether felony
or misdemeanor. 1t is likely that a
plea of guilty Of misdemeanor may be
accepted.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Treasure

This mine, situated on Rancheria
creek, between the Bunker Hill and
Fremont mines, is being equipped with
the necessary machinery to sink 1000
feet deeper, which will carry the shaft
to total depth OF 1900 The develop
ments so far indicate a good paying
mine within this ground, and the owners
intend to develop it in thorough going
manner
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
LAID TO HER
FINAL REST
Mrs. Isabella Sanguinetti
of Jackson. Buried
Wednesday

A message was received early Mon
day morning to the effect that Mrs Isa
bella Sanguinetti died in San Francisco
at an early hour that morning. The
fatal termination was not unlocked for,
as a message had been received the pre-
vious day to the effect that the end was
question of only a few hours, and
those who we're desirous of seeing her
again in life would have to leave for the
city Immediately. The deceased was
taken to the city over month ago for
treatment for complication of troubles,
accompanied by partial paralysis of the
limbs. The doctors there, however,
were unable to repair the inroads which
disease had made upon her system, and
She steady grew worse, and her condi-
tion become such that it was deemed
dangerous to attempt to make the rip
back to her home in this city, which
was desired by the patient and the
members of her family. The remains
were brought to Jackson Monday and
the funeral was held on Wednesday.
Deceased was a native of New York, 63
years of age. She leaves family of
five children, three sons, and two daugh-
ters, namely, Frank V. Lawrence and
John Sanguinetti, Miss Dooley Sangui
netti and Mrs George L. Thomas, all
residents of Jackson, beside a number
of grandchildren Also two sisters, Mrs
c Soracco. and Mrs Mary Soari, both of
SutterCreek two brothers, one of whom
is in Italy, and the other Ben White of
! Amador City.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
morning at 10 30 a. m. from the late
residence II Main street The Native
Sons and Daughters of the golden west
attended in a body, and lined both sides
of Main street to await the last march
with their departed loved one. At l0:3O
the funeral curtege proceeded to St.
Patrick's church, where requiem mass
was celebrated by Father Laffan. At
the conclusion OF mass, Rev. Laffan
most beautifully described the character
of the departed soul, and also urged his
hearers to prepare for the long journey,
which they all must make, quoting,
For ii is appointed unto men once to
| die. " The cortege then proceeded to
the Catholic cemetery, where the last
rites at the grave were said, and the
body laid to rest beside that of her
departed husband in the family plot.
The grave was beautifully decorated,
being lined with white cloth, and the
ground surface covered with ferns,
bridal wreaths, and flags The floral de-
signs were gorgeous, and represented
nearly every design that is commonly
set
The pail bearers were; u. S.
Gregory Chas. Kelley, Z. Ginocchio,
V. Garbarini> A. Basso, A. Camnetti.
There were 16 carriages in line carry
ing relatives and friends, and double
line of citizens afoot extending from
the church to the residence.
Deceased was one OF the pioneers of
the county. She came to Amador
county with her parents in 1883, being
then only six years of age. Her rus
band, who with two others engaged in
gravel mining in early days in the Vi
cinity oi Jackson Gate, died Eabaut IS
years ago Deceased leave a valuable
estate consisting of business property
on Main street in this city.
---------------~-
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
WEBB
WALTER LUCOT
STOCK BROKER
SUFFER- CREEK, CAL.

Will buy and sell all kinds of mining
stocks and other securities.
Particular attention paid to Amador
county mining stocks
Quotations received daily.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
DOCTORS.

nR. FRED F. sPRAGUE
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON CAL.
a0FFIcE-Next door TO residence, north Main
street. opposite California hotel.
Telephone Main 32
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Woman's Exchange

The Woman's Exchange will be in
Geo W, Browns office on Main street
tomorrow afternoon, and will be in
charge of Mrs E. Williams,
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
OLDEST TAPER

LARGEST CIRCULATION
It Pays the Business Man to Adver.
.tise in the Ledger.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
LAWYERS.

r Aw r. FREITAS
Attorney-at-Law
Speciatv-Commercial law and coec-
tions.
Credit attorney Stockton Retail Mer-
chants Association
Suit No 21O, Savings e. Loan Bank Bldg
locl STOCKTON. CAL,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14
LIST OF KNOWN LANDS AND LOTS.

ss9s g. Holy FAX sse
Fry. seth-l acre I NI The sxy nv Wv corner OF
Garcea. J. JAN q Slks. l2 and is.
Gamble. J. T.-Lot 2. Lamar Q, T; -;
Camel. Mrs. Jane-Nh Sc and M sW
Gerstenlauer. Henry-Beginning at a
on the south line of
the NV NV
60 It. L OF the Sw
Corner thereof, E 10
Rods. n 20 Rods, "
60 fl. L OF W line OF
Rods TO place of
Gerard. Nina-Lol NV and and sh
Gibbons. NJ. INV Sc -. 80.
Gilbert. Dan Mrs.I w 9, eKcebt 80 acres
Gill. wiIliam-Lot is. Wiley. o. 7. 49,.
G Glass; F. F 8j-sE Sc -. -. -. -.
Beginning at Sc Cor ,r.
n nser S Of Sec RoS Ss-22;
iSo Rods, W 2 Rods
N 40 Rods, Z ,t2S
place of beginning.
Couch. Lewis Lot 9, Lamar w; 5. =.
Cow, Mattie-Lots !. 2; 3. , granada a;;,;:
Griffith. w. A-Lot 10; BIZ snh Of ao tSe
8 Of W Woo ai & St Lot ~. :
Guy. Frank-Lot IL. Lamar, w 5. -.
Hale, D. Us acres in the NV Corner
Hale. Nett,e-Lots ! S~ and Ns 3. Granada
G. & II. ....,.
Hannah. Lewis INV -. ....-'..'
SW 49, 800 '''' -
Harker T. J.-Lots i and 2, 10. ii, IL.
Lamar, Maxwell -.
Harrei Martina mai mar, AalTels -:
Hohbs Il Riots / and =, Wiley. o. T
Lots and .. II and
II, Wiley. U. T. -.
Lot Z, Wiley, y. t..
Hobbs. Bert-I.ots and ., NIiey, y. 7.
Lots and 5. Wiley.
= Lot 3, WILEY. o. I. =.
Lot 4, WILEY, y. t..
Lot and Ma Z. Will
Ho.s. chs.. LOT sys .. SSllsS. .. T.:
aoiiX Mercantile Co.@Lot "a. Holly. o.
Hover. E. B.-Lots =. 5. :. Lamar, Q: i.
LS W. !: s 3. .. Lamar Ian =.
Huddieston. Emma-Lot 2. Lamar. ";
hughes. Z. V.-Lot 3; LaiiaF' more.
hutchinson. MwsE Ne -. -. 49,.
Idler. Geo. w.-Lot :. Lamar, H. q p.
Lots Z and D Lamar
Jackson, A. A.-Nh NE sW $50. 49,.
Jacobs, sarah-Lot .. Lamar. .. t..
Iohsan "a NM NV 80. e..
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

Lo orig G. Hartman.
A Appie; lie MOI D. w.bssii S MONS at
point 427 IT N Of a
point .ez 4-o IT.. west
46. II 80 80 IT.. u
2S5 1T. degrees.
10 minutes. 15l.2
place Of beginning
Baker. AmeiiaDLot Il, WOODS Sub Div
oil Lot S. Woods Add.
Banta. Margaret-Lot . 80.
Baker, Rosabelle-sE -. $50. 49,.
Barnes. IL. Decka-Lot 4. Holly. Aberdeen
Beavers, A. L.-Lot .. Lamar, ". 5. :.
Bell, J. C.-wlz SM -. 80.
selt r: y:-s1z Ne -; Is: -; s,a nv
LG rs. l Of 10 q : Z i'' SUP. SUP.
J.. list SUI. DIV. of
Los 10 &. Isl Sub.
Bent, G. A.-Lot 4. Granaaa. ". 4.
Lo.s 4 10 .. Granada
laoa.ed blks. Is. ~.
and ". oranada. v.
4. go. -. -. a.
10. Granada. y. T.:
LOIS asan 4 a. j. i 70 70 -.
Lots 10 IL. Granada
U. I.
s ssss' /. nced.@NA SIC -. -.
Diosssr. q. SLOT 10. Whey; a. :.
Biosser. Leila Rios !. 3. &. Whey.
Lot L 10. Whey. o. n.
Bowen. !. E--NE NV ....-.
%, &C, I. .,.-s,z y ~ 81 49,.
4. ......e.u. ~. Liza AZ a L. 10 Sn.
oue,i. I. ".-Lot ~. iiV.AS, a.. ..uu,,:
sucker. -. lilo. ~. noiis. Ifatls
l. % ~. Lot ~. mol
ly. fIaIts Auu.
Butler. \. E--E ~ IL. LII .. DIX ..
Laai.ar, - a.
Carpenter, Chas. f.-szz ow
Carrier. Aiargaret-A-ot 4. Anii'y. v. i...
Sx.auula.. ..llsy, H-s..-Ezz aisu 5n
l. 49,
SIIistoplieg, J. G.-oN .sn ~. Sn
SE
81 on ...' :.
81 SE ss..
Clark. w. Lot =, Lamar. Z. A. ..--
COATES. A. o--NE 49,. -. .... ...'.-
Lot z. OraIAua, ". 4.
Coates. Tleo.-Lols ., =. =. .. L>Ancas-
teIs v. a. $3.50.
Coates. W. S--Nw 80. -. 80.
,,ouneii.. w, A.-Lol y. IiarlIiian. v. 4.
Sook. J. A.-Lots AID a. LANAI. C 4.
CovA ). Lot :, Lamar. ~. D -.
SvN l.. s--N ~ AIRES NE Corner.
Lo.s anu y. Nieys
cuIIison. A-Lot "a. no.iy. v. 4.
cupps. Z. WA 80. -'.. 1890
NE
SW
Sc
Curran. l. k.-Lol :, Lamar, ii. * 4.
Cu,nuerlson. W. A--NE 80. -.
Olunam, W. Nv "a IL OF Lot Z. La
mar, - 4. .... ......
Darby. L. E.-Eh w. 81 . ....,.
Darrvw. DORA E--Lots - 70 L. eiah-
Los / and II. Gran
Lot is. Granaus. u.
s q - II Il. Of. Of N 10; ~ II OF
to 8. Granada. u
4. $3.50
Lots and .. Gran
ada, y. 4. -.
Lots !. Z. ). Gran
aaa. y. I.
Lot l.. Granada, u.
a ". -.
Lots ., 10. II. IL.
uransda. u. a u.
Denero. E. R;mLo, :. no.i,. !, a.o sc ; SO
DONALDSON. Elza-En sm and ~" ."
E1i ~ I. lamar. ". S.
LOT 3. Lamar. cross.
Lot except The
Blk. Lamar. aixh-
Doughty, Minnie c.-1Sts !. i. :. Lamar
Ie,. : !. $. Lamar.
Los l. y T. Lamar.
a,n.r - p
DooSntys !. hs 1870 HxF
10 IL lamar.
,oas and Lamar.
=
Lcts / TO s and N
\ ii and an Of Il.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14
DELINQUENT Tx LIST.
TREAsURER's OFFICE

Public hereby given, according law offer
public the Office the Treasurer of the County Prowers the
State
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, A. D. 1910
and succeeding commencing the hour I 10 O'Clock said
following said
1909 paid, shall be
essary said taxes interest and penalties, owit
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14
|C w. RUSSELL. M. D.
Office Hours
= 70 II q. m. and $3.50 TO $3.50 p. m.
nnAays and EVENING" by Appointment
Surgery . Specially

DIR. w. o. sHELLER
looms and 6 Cooper Bldg
he's phone Red TAI
bfnce phone Red TAP
Lamar, Colorado
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

Contin ued on Page 8
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-15

Neva between your Office and your
home. One will give warning Of your
coming. another will throw a bomb
under your carriage. third will be
ready at the other end Of the bridge to
shoot you In case the bomb fails: the
fourth aud fifth will be ready to act
in case you escape all Of the first
three"
The minister paled. He stared at
the girl. waiting for her to proceed.
Il will give you the names Of these
men," she continued. ION condition
that you follow plan I have conceiv-
ed whereby one Of them whom love
will live, while the others may be exc
cuted. They have persuaded him to
Join them and given him the most dan
gerous position. am willing that
they should die. but wish to save
him."
"What is your plan?"
II must protect him as we'll from his
associates as from you. II he receives
immunity they will kill him. believing
that he has betrayed them. Therefore
when you arrest them arrest him as
we'll. Sentence them all to be shot.
but at him fire blank cartridge"
Upon my word" said the prince.
"What head you have for such mat
tiers! But supposing l prefer to pun
ish these men in my own way"
Then my lips are sealed"
II can send you to Siberia"
''That would not move me-"
The prince arose from his desk and
walked the floor in deep thought. then,
turning to the girl. said:
81 accept your terms. | presume you
wish some guaranty that will carry
out my part Of the contract"
no. If you suffer my lover to be
harmed shall take it upon myself to
relieve the state Of your tyranny"
"But suppose put you where you
Will be powerless."
There are two others to carry out
what you would prevent my doing. If
the first fails the second will take up
the work If both fail there will be Il
third and fourth to carry it on."
Every we'll. Now tell me the rest Of
this plot"
The girl gave the information re-
quired and had no sooner left the
minister than the prince notified the
police to locate every one of the con-
spirators and when this was done to
arrest them simultaneously. That
night they were taken to the fortress
of st. Peter.
Trials occur in Russia when it is
deemed expedient to satisfy the people
who are cognizant of the case But in
this instance no trial was needed. The
name of the man to be spared was
Krikoff, and the police had descrip-
ton of him, so tsat there should be no