davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

"auick and quiet as Lefty had said that he would. 1t
was significant OF the mans calm efficiency that there
was only that one shot. II impressed lnncS oddly.
THE house OF Inncsicld had been long uninhabcd by
any Of the family. Such servant As Rhode had
secured were amiablc but inefficient. and Lefty ran
over from the Mill House and did most OF the lighter
cooking and kept the kcys Of the storcroom.
Inncs used to stop sometimes on his way back from
shooting and lounge in the old kitchen for 4 "crack'
with her as the Scots say Lefty pleasant 10 talk
with and plcasantcr to watch. Against the huge open
fireplace with it, crane and swnging pots. She shone
with the fire Of young life. flame against famcs MI
her movements were dcft and harmonious She had no
countrificd awkwarincs~ nuc- watched her one day
making pastry. He thought hc had never seen such
pretty movements, even in kitten playing with blown
leaves.
~Such pastry as YOU make, said be- %, last. Il should
think you'd rather DO it than anything else
Il hadn't. though. aid Lefty firmly.
"What them,
~Id rather 90 to go"l school than anything in this
round world" She looked az him and her great cycs
burned.
Innc> fcli ,cn~c Of almost foolish surprise "Bui
but " hc began
She swept him aside with the boldnc,s oi the Shy
Whose chief passion ha- been touched. "Oh know
what YOU r.. a goin 10 say ID, cried. "Bm I'm mar
ricl, Bm there's John to think oN But I'm ct in lie
where hadn't ought IT, 10 pull myself loose, Do
YOU reckon amt; Haven't Thought 81 that Mr..
MAYO, Well, ! have. an II don't .ccm u" m"rc any
NOR, than "a straw in a draft Ic, throw % handful II
cha in that chimney throat an -cci' sucked up, That's
All ,hcu-hoSc jnis-whcn the wau'in 10 20 To- -ch"ol
come, over me-, have been to day school here IN the
country She went on presently in obcrcr voice; but
what's that Then in q blink she al rcbcllous,
frustrated longing again. "Oh, want want to know
things, She cried. Il don't want to be- made to feel
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

1IER face was troubled when he spoke to her; but
II after Ae ad spoken she smiled and became douby
beau,iiul. sob. will you?" she said. "Oh thank you
sir And te handed him the fraycd rope halter.
As they on, with many pauScS for the sake Of the
moor mare .ty told him her name, and who she was
and why Sic leading "such awful po' forsaken old
horse
She was a wife Of John Rhodes, manager OF Innes
field. not augher as InncS had at first surniscd
kbe SCENE! ID be about sixteen And she had bought
the mare for lree dollars from bad type Of negro, who
was famou for starving his horses to death working
them all winter only on "hcn grass. the wry field grass
which grow On poor, uncultivaod land.
AJohn's mighty good to me-" She ended. "lIc amt
coin to b. mad bout that three dollars. And he'll
Shoot her for me 50 quick and quiet she won't know
ro,hn' til she's in horse hcavcn-po ole thing! Her
tears ran over. She wiped them frankly on her sleeve
and snifei with the nmvctf OF child 81 do hate for
things to suffer- she explained her soft voice quivering.
sIcant ke that out about God try as hard as can.
reckon its a mystery. When | was little and they
used to whip my puppy Id scratch my cheeks till
they bed Then they got scared to DO it any more.
At turn in the road they saw a man in corduroys
and gaiters coming toward them.
"Theres John now" said Lefty gladly. "O-oh,
John
Rhode took of his hat he reached them, and Innes
shook hands with him heartily He had liked and
trusted him since bOvhood. There was a kind welcome
il Rhode ewes. He also had always liked lnnc>.
How did bother YOU when | WAS kid. John Re-
member the time nearly got my hand caught in the
th-eshing machine and YOU boxed my ears; And now
here YOU are with q wife. and I'm staid lawyer"
"Not so staid, reckon" said John Rhodes and he
smiled
He was a man Of distinct personality; undoubtedly
Virginia countryman. yet with something about him
that made one feel he would have counted in larger
affairs He was about fortyfve well knit yet slightly
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
rotrv No. 10 in Our Prize Story Competition

''NNN@
J teen. He had come train earlier than
nod intended; so there was no trap to
him. and he started on foot for lnncS-
nv H The afternoon was late November, as
N,I ~. and variedly gray as the plumage of
s"" saod dove: but every now and then
q a. "" snnbreak gimpsed across the fields,
'..a -,.;ng brittle Splcndor from bleached grass
0nd 0, tawny forests.
anu A. : he passed through the last farm gate
49,. law between him and the open pasture
I..., I.-rounding InneSficld, he came upon sight
SUI ~ shattered his mood of pleasant egotSm.
S'I.e = barsb and piercing note from the Pity-of-
80 struck across his gentle inner harmo-
'iii"s' The di,cord woke him, as it were, and
,i'D. y" nort forward to see if he might help.
n' A sV Young girl riding a philosophical bay
ling was irving TO drag after her the most
senastable specimen OF horsehood that he
u"5 over seen.-an old, mustard colorcd mare.
10" ;ofrn. so battered so bemaulcd by man
~ c;rcunstancc, that he looked to see it fold
:.0 a. d-eadful legs al any instant and give up
~ y. a;,oors ghost. Its long winter coat was
,o,tod - with mud and sweat, its furrowed
.;ios s,ared as wit extra ribs from the LASH
;ngs of some inhuman hand. 1t seemed to
Jnnes I that tear Of horror magnifed Its great,
rare @ ewes. Atcycry unwilling stepit limpcd,
sinking on one side almost to its knee.
aCan helu YOU; Can lead the mare for
vo,37 he sl.I, reaching them, and as he spoke
one of those nccting wings Of sunlight swept
across the group before him, and the little
cuntry girl in her blue Jeans riding skirt and
,od hoo. blazed forth in amazing beauty.
It Wa -eally a wonderful sort OF beauty, as
,rumph4n: as crimson and banners in
wind. ~, not coarse. one must fancy
sblack" Lady Hamiton.-not ncgreSS, but
Romnev trait Of his divine lady, with
violet bla,s hair and browS and eyes. Then
Won will -.c Lefty Rhodes as the shaft OF
sunlight revealed her to lnncS on that after
,oon of 1at. November.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
Sin Oaritis' sabr.

Yas III bas fir Elm bnrftis Sabr!
Die 9eble Iedst mir inimerbar,
Gte Seber f6ier perbprrt mir;
sd bin Elm Siidj anf trpd'nem Ganb,
3D. bin elm biirres Aderlanb,
? fd1afff, benn ifb perihmadJte ihier,
Wstr idlnea Elm 8laS poll 2pne Star
8ier.
Was uebt bod jett fir trof'ne 9mft'.
Rein RegeB bilft, fein Sau, tein Snft,
Rein 9rnnt mill mir sebeib'n.
Sd trinF i'm allerttefftem Bug,
tlnb oennp6 iuirb mfrs nie genus,
5iiut tuie anf etnen beisen Gtein,
Sdenft id,lemnisft 2Due Star 8ier
mir ein!
@as berridbt bod fir Elm beiBer Steru!
Gr 5ebrt mir redbt am innern 2eru
uno madt mir 9er5enspein.
Wan bddJte mol, tdJ iei nerltebt,
30, ia, bic mir 5n trinfen giebt,
9ns Zone Star Sier, 10 har unb
fein,
Col msine irene eiebfe iein.
tlnb suenn es Gnd tuie mir eraebt,
90 betet, bas bas Bier serat,
Sbr Erinter in's semein.
4nb iuer nidJt gerne buriter mill,
Sst gate laat unb idipeis uidbt till:
zoe Wttt, uidlt @bisteg pber Wein,
Gmentt Sene Star 8ier mir flej=
kts etn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

s(us @aibineton melbet man
IS ipurbe i'm Staats 0eparte-
meat oerfiiuoet, oaB Sranf=
reid iebt totiadIid 5ur Tn
ter5eiGnune zines allgenleinen
Sbieosgeribts 8ertrages NIT oen
Ser. Staaten bereit lei. Ser 8er~
trae meroe sleihlmlteno init Dem
6ritiiden iein.
- 9as Suitis Geparternert
bat cine llnterillbung 9eaen oie
National gitp Gompoitp eingeleitet,
cine Dor flir5err1 pon geiIbabern
ser NationoI gitp 9onf II, Stem
Dorf nit einen &apital BON 10
MiIlionen Collars in's 2eben &C.
rufene Srsaniiation. Gs liegt Ser
8eroaht Dor, oaB Die @riinonng bes
SSnitituts einen eesen sic Sber.
mon @eiebe beritoBenoen 8anf-
ooer @elotrnit BARTLETT. @eneraInu-
malt @iferibon bat iid) bas gor-
geben beg sSuitiabepartemerts por-
bebolten, Bis er genaue Snforna-
tionen erbalten fat iiber BEN 8ar
ratter Der @riinoung.
Das &rieeslninilterium in
Waibingtou luht Die @ouperneure
Der gin5elitaaten fir Die ginfiib-
rilllg militarii6er Srgonilationen
luno nlilitariider Snitruftion oil
ben SodiduIen gu intereilieren.
Die falifornii6e 2egislotur bot
fi(ralih Elm 'oiesbe5iiglihes @eies
erloiien. Die 5diiIer Ser Soe]-
idulen oes staates foIlen fiinftis
cine militdriide gr5iebung erbal-
ten Die bon Snitrufteuren Der
guuoesarmee seleitet tperben ioa.
Die Sunsen ioaen auh nit slrmee-
@etpebren ausgeriiitet tperoen.
sSn ben @erfen ser Dupont
Boipoer Company, fiinf5ebn Meilen
liiolih BON 8enper, Colorado, fano
cine grploiion bon 9eitro-@lpcerin
itatt, ourd Die orei 9erionen geto-
tet ipur6en.
Die 2egislotltr bon Georgia
ideint, tpie cine 0epeihe aus ST.
Ionta erfennen ldBt, Sofe Smith
amingen gu tpollen, entipeoer ieine
Stelle als @ouberneur fofort nieoer.
5ulegen, nab 8aibineton su reiien
uno iein Mmt aIs 8unbesienator an
sutreten, ODER Der 2egislotur gu er-
fldren oab er Die @abl gum Bun.
besienator nidt annebmell tonne
uho 6aB Die 2egislatur einen an-
bern ertuablen moge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

= Ser geriu9 bon 9eter 81.
Sbarp bon Rittsburg, 9sa., NIT
stpei Srauen auiaulmen 5u Ieben.
bot iih als Elm sSebIfdIog ertpie-
ien oa es ni6t selang, Den 5rie-
ben aufreht gu erbaIten. Srais
anna Catherine Sbarp berIieb bic
Wobnung ibres Wannes unb pirb
fih nod gen SrIeqns 5u ibrenl
Sobn Wilinm begeben. Sbarp tpur.
De Dor bieraig Sabren BET Dem gro,
BEN Seuer in Chicago, oas beina.
BE Die ganae Staot in Mide Ieete,
bon ieiner Srau uno ieinem 9obn
eetrennt, uno fonrte oie bei6en
niht tpie6er finoen. 9reiBig Sabre
lang iuhte er nod ibnen, uno oa cr
i6lieBlid elaubte, ooB iie umge-
fommen feien, 10 perbeiratete er fi6
Dor neun Sd1ren gum 5tpeiten Ma-
le. Vor einem balben Sabre fago
feline friibere Srau i'm iuieoer ourd
8ernittelina oes &eniionsmnts.
Sbarp Iu6 feline erfte Srau elm, nit
ibm unb ieiner 5tpeiten syrau 5l-
iammen 81 leben, ober Der. b6usIidc
Srieoe oauerte faum cine @ode.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

Gin gutes @lus Bier i6medt
om beiten, tpenn man es uneeitoti
trinfen fam. Dies fam man Bel
9. 8nrsitaller, neben Der Sermanns.
iobne.SoIe, mo- bas pr6htiee gaB
itets friid) am 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

= Sriiber perIoren bic Renfhen
iiber Der 2iebe ben 8eritano, bentc
perlieren iie iiber oem @erftanS Die
2iebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
S5tet mehr afs iuilbe Eiere.

Die 3abl Der 2eiite, Die iabrlifj
BON miloen 9ieren get0tet tperoen,
erreidt nidt Die 3abI bic ben &ranf,
beitsfeimen gum Spfer falIen. &ein
l2eben lit fider Dor ibren Mngriffen.
9ie Seine iino i'm Maiier, Staub, in
Der Nobrung. aber groBen 51us
geipabrt electric 9itters, Der fie ger.
ftort uno entfernt aug Dem GpItem.
Desbalb ipeiden SdiitteIfroit, sie-
ber, alle Malaria alnf1Ile un6 9lut-
franfbeiten oieienl tpunoerbaren
glutreiniser. geriudt i'm, erfreut
guh- bet @eiunbbeit uno aroft. Gels
5uriid,, nenn niht sufrieoenitelIeno.
Sur soc Bel allen Druggi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
W. g. & s. ga5m.

Gnfltt1ft-
70. 241-gou Soufton unb galbeiton
>. :. :. >. :. $50 n1orgenS
10. 7-gon 9aIlas u. sort g8ortb
..a. :. >. ..7.20 morsens
Ro. 15-Won @oco.. 800 uadm.
No. 281-8om Nor6en un0 SouItcn
:. :. -. 1926 unhrn
No. e-8oH Rorben. TAB abenos
:. LILO nprul
abfaDu
go. 10-Nah benz Noroeu. 1000 born.
No. 10 9a6 Nuitin urb Baco
:. :. :. :. $3.50 BORN.
Ao. 10-Na9 6em giorbeu. 900 BORN
Ro. g. aab 9aIIas. Sort Bortb
nno gSaco. .845 nbenbs
SO. 236-Rad benz Rorben. ;.
=. .... -. LIB abenbs
30. 242-aad Souiton lin6 Sal
beitou.. :. :. 1915 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

g.. $. G 9. ". (Smipt-aitlie).
Mnf,inft--
SO. 9-0om Often. .7:35 PORN
go. 7-Wom Often. $3.50 nahrn
go. 10-Gl Baio L. 8eften. .7:30 nahru
yto. s-Ion 81 Rafo.. ..10.15 BORN
@bfabrt-
SO. 9-Na9 et gaio nnb Beiten.
wo. 7-siad 81 gafo unb @sften. Ias oDtA'
1.UU 1DenoS
SO. 1O-0a9 3. 8eiten. 1000 nbenbs
SO. 8-ga9 benz Often. .10:45 born,
80. 1-9ah Sci 9io.. 400 abenos
@ietprta 9iuiiiou. 9. S. & 9. u.
Nnfurft
go: So5-guero. gietoria. 1850 na@m
Gbfahrt-
no. soe-guero. Wictoria. 800 BORN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
'C0ANAy6AT suggEEDs GRAY.
TO BECOME GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF CANADA IN SEPTEMBER.
Appointment Will be in Line With
Wish of the Late King
Edward.
''4Fa3u1ts !t-"yIfEN . yIsEh0 NE bIstI
EnFfes.h ntt~-- ~r~

London, Jan. 3o.-It is officially an
nounced that the Duke of Connaught
will succeed Earl Grey in September
as governor general of Canada. He
will hold the appointment for two
years and that period may be extend
ed.
Various reports have been current
from time to time, particularly from
Canadian sources, that the Duke of
Connaught would not be the next gov.
ernor general of Canada, although on
the original announcement of his ap-
pointment, shortly after the death Of
King Edward, officially it was stated
that it had been the wish of the king
that the Duke Of Connaught, his broth
Ell, should go to Canada as governor
general.
A late dispatch from London report
ed that the duke would be appointed
regent during the absence of King
George in India for the coronation dur.
bar. Such an appointment, it was be-
lieved, would serve to delay the dukes
replacing Earl Grey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
NO VOTE BUYING INDICTMENTS
ONLY A FEW TRUE BILLS FOR
PERJURY At DANviLLE.
Witnesses Remember Nothing illegal
Within 10 Months Period,
kimbrough Set.

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 80. One more
days work by the Vermillion county
grand jury will tell whether the al
legged corruption at past elections in
this county will bring forth indict.
ments.
Foreman Isaac woodward and the
grand jury have struggled through two
weeks searching, in which the head of
the circuit court itself, the occupants
of the mayors Office at Danville and
many leading politicians have been
brought in before the inquisitors and
have remembered nothing illegal with
in the 18 months period set by Judge
e. R. E. Kimbrough. =.
1t was semi-oficially announced that
if the last witnesses to appear fail to
tear the situation wide open," the
grand jury would finish it's other bust
ness before the spring election.
Information obtained from RESPONSE
BILE sources has it that not single in
dictment for vote traffic will be voted
and that, at best, but a few indict,
ments for perjury might be expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Av|AT0RS ARE FORCED 70 FLY
BRAVE DARKNESS TO AVOID EN-
THUsIAsTic FRIENDS.
Trouble Also at Havana, Where Un-
ruIy Spectators Overrun
Field.

Houston, Jan. 80. = After having
made a forced ascent under dangerous
conditions nearly at nightfall, to save
his aeroplane from being wrecked by
a throng of enthusiasts, Roland 3. Gar
ros landed in darkness nine miles from
the aviation field.s Much fear was
caused by the airman's disappearance
in the darkness and wind and 20 auto
mobiles set out to search for him.
Rene Simon, who was also forced to
take to the air, landed hardly a mile
from the grounds.
Jarros and Simon had just returned
after brief flights when the over en-
thusiastic spectators broke through the
barriers. Before the machines could
be returned to the hangar they had
surrounded the aviators and their craft
and were threatening to tear. them
apart.
Simon come to earth as soon as he
"a out of range of the crowd. From
the grounds, however, the last seen Of
Cares he was a speck in the sky about
1000 feet up, headed east.
simmilar TronubIe in Havana.
Havana, Jan. 30.-The first day Of
the projected week of aviation at the
drill grounds at Camp Columbia was
a complete failure owing to the high
winds and the unruly crowds that
over-ran the field.
Owing to lack of discipline among
the officers and men of the regular
army who were detailed to preserve
order, aviators Wood and Beachey
were able to make only brief flights.
In endeavoring to avoid the encroach-
ing crowd while he was landing Beachy
barely escaped collision with auto
mobile in which President Gomez was
seated. His a%eroplane struck an auto
mobile which stood near the presi-
dents and the forward part Of the
airship was smashed.
Army Officer Flies a BipIane.
San Diego, CAL, Jan. 30.-A commits
stoned officer of the United States navy
flew an aeroplane for the first time in
the history of the navy. The fight was
made by Lieut.. Theodore G. Ellison, in
a Curtiss biplane.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
JOHNSON STATUTE SITE FIXED.
Memorial to be Placed on capito|
Ground.

St. Paul, Jan. 3O.-The governor
John A. johnson memorial will be To-
Gated on the triangular grass plot west
of the approach to the main entrance
of the state capitol and between Wab.
ASH street and the Capitol drive. The
sculptor will be Andrew O'Connor of
Paris.
Decision covering both of these
points was reached by the johnson
Memorial commission. There were
eleven of the twenty members of the
commission present at the meeting.
Standing above the lawn nearly
twenty feet in height, the memorial
will be both imposing and attractive.
1t will be, possible to see the monu-
ment for a considerable distance and
it will furnish an interesting object to
people who take the interurban street
car line between st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Material to be used in the casting
of the statue was specified as bronze.
The pedestal will consist Of Minnesota
granite, which will be taken from the
quarries near Ortonville, while the
group of four figures surrounding the
base of the memorial will be carved
from an elegant and expensive kind
of stone to be imported from France.
The amount the sculptor. is to re
ceive for his services was not made
public, but it was said the $25, 900 sub.
scribed by the people of Minnesota
would be sufficient to cover all of the
costs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
MAY CLEAR A MURDER MYSTERY.
Data in. Chinese Characters Believed to
Refer to Leon Ling.

New York, Jan. 3O.-The police de-
partment received evidence which, the
officers say, may help in clearing up the
mystery surrounding the murder of
Elsie Sigel, whose body was found in
a trunk in the room of Leon Ling, a
young Chinaman, in June, 1909.
The new evidence is said to be con-
tanned in letters and other data, writ
ten in Chinese characters, which were
found in one of the opium dens raided
last week.
The police say the letters are likely
to afford a trace to the whereabouts of
Leon Ling who has been missing since
the murder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Cattle-Market
steady; beeves, $4.75@7.00; western
steers, $4.50@5.7O; stockers and feed
ers, $3.70@5.70; cows and heifsrs,
$2.50@6.00; calves, $7.25@9.25.
Hogs-Market strong to &c higher;
light, $7.70@@7.95; mixed. 1850
7.90; heavy, $7.50@7.s5; rough, $3.50
OTTO; good to choice heavy, $7.7O0
7.85; pigs, $7.60@8.05.
sheep-Market steady; native. $3.50.
@4.40; western. 32.70@4.35; year
lings, $4.5o@6.so; lambs, native. $4.15
@6.15.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
5000 workmen on Strike.

Hardin, Manchuria, Jan. 80. - In
dread in the plague. 5000 Russian
workmen on the eastern Chinese rail-
way, have gone on strike because the
administration refused to dismiss 1900
Chinese labors and pass the families
Of the Russians to their own country.
There has been no let up in the spread
of the plague. During the past 48 hours
40 deaths were reported in Hardin
alone and probably there were many
others not reported. In the same peri
cd $50 Chinese died in ~Fudziadian, 2
suburb Of the city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Elizabeth S. p. Ward is Dead.

Newton, Mass, Jan. 3O.-Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward, widely known
author and lecturer, died at her home
in Newton Center after a short illness,
Her husband, Herbert D. Ward. was in
the South when she was taken i'll. Mrs.
Ward was born in Boston, August 81.
1874, the daughter of Rev. Austin and
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. She began
to write for the press when but 13
years of age. She was the author
of many books, her first, "The Gypsy
Series of four volumes, appearing in
1869.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
NEW CHICAGO TUNNEL OPENED.
Passes Under South Branch Of Chicago
River, 1886 Feet Long.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-The new Washing
ton street tunnel, which eventually is
expected to form. part of a city sub
way system, was put into operation.
The tunnel passes under the south
branch of the Chicago river, is 1886
feet long and cos $750,O0O. The tun-
mel at LaSalle street will not be ready
for operation for some time. These
tunnels, replace old tunnels, which were
too near the surface.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Each Country RIames Other.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Dispatches to
the respective ministers of Peru and
Ecuador in Washington give different
explanations of the recent clash. DR..
Arizaga, minister from Ecuador, made
public the contents Of a %cablegram
from his government stating that Pc
ruvian troops invaded Ecuador to lib.
crate four Peruvian criminals. Two
policemen and several women were
killed and seven persons wounded.
The Peruvian's version Rlaced the
blame upon Ecuadorian trsops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Jan. 30.-Wheat, May,
$1.03A; July, $1.04%; No. 1 northern,
$1.04A; No. 2 northern, $1.02A; No. 1
durum, SOC; No. 3 corn. 43Ac; No. 3
white oats, 31kc; barley, 90c; No. 2
rye, 78c; No. l flax, 1854.
Duluth, Jan. 30.-Wheat, May.
$1.05A; July, $1.06; No. 1 northern,
$1.04A.
South st. Paul, Jan. 30.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.O0@4.65; cows. $3.65@4.0O
calves, $3.75@7.75; hogs, $7.5O@7.6O;
sheep, yearlings, $2.O0@3.50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
North Dakota Postoffce sites.

'SSlII 0dNoea VOosOusSS oit60s
Washington, Jan. 30.-The treasury
department has adopted a report favor
ing the selection of the northwest cor
ner of Pacific and Fifth for
the proposed building at jamestown.
The property is offered by Mrs. K. M.
Snyder at a valuation of $500. The
site at the northwest corner of Fourth
street and Fourth avenue, in Valley
City, is chosen for the public building
at that point. The vendors are Mrs.
Herman Winterer and Robert Ander.
son, and the valuation is $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
j.. A. RANDALL DIES IN DETROIT.
Believed to Have Helped Pave Way
for Cleveland to Presidency.

TOT CIeVeIahd to Presidency. -
Detroit, Jan. 3O.-James A, Randall.
lawyer, legislator and newspaper edit
or died at his home in this city after
an illness of more than two years. He
was born in 184S. Mr.. Randall found
ed the Buffalo Times. 1t is said that
a notice posted at his instance in the
newsroom of that newspaper-"Boom
Grover Cleveland"-paved the way for
MI. Cleveland to the presidency.
President Cleveland during his Sec
ond term offered him the territorial
governorship of New Mexico in recog-
milton of his services, but this honor
was declined. Mr.. Randall also found
ed the Kansas City News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Deposed kina is Given Pension

beposed King is Given Pension.
Lisben, Jan. 30.-The Diario de No
ticias announces that the Portuguese
government has decided to pay a
monthly pension Of $1,000 to the de-
posed King Manuel. A check for the
months of October, November and De-
cember already has been sent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Train Kills Asylum Inmate,

Faribault, Jan. 30.-John Baer, an in
mate of the school for feebleminded
was found dead along the Rock Island
tracks four miles north of here. In
juries about the body indicate he had
been run down by a train. I,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02

Prof! Hesse, 9"U" Of California, Dies.
Oakland, CAL, Jan. 3O.-Professor F.
G.SlHesse of the University of Cali
fornia died in his home here atIthe
age OF I86 years. Hesse was editor
of the patent office reports at Wash
ington in 1857. tt~'