davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

tee CONNIE ga cousine. Ce jour-la, pour
la feter, NJ. ct madame Reed mettaient,
pour nous servir dune expression vulga1-
re, les petits plats dams les grands. Ces
heures, que mademoiselles de Mirandol
trouvait charmantes, s'envolait, helas!
trop vite. On ne parlait jamais de Pave
mir. Philippe paraissait eviter avec
soin de METRE l'%entretien sur ce sujet.
Mais on rarlait du passe, de Dolores,
don't lie sort etait encore I'm mystere. On
n'osait vivre d'esperances, mails on VI
Wait de souvenirs.
Parfois accompa gnee lie mapame Reed
Antoinette Sc re ndait a Londres, atm dc
visiter les pauvres emigres ct de leur
distributor quelques secours. Ellie await
e%njoint a Philippe, qu1 gerait ses blens,
de ne jamais refuser une aumone. Ellie
exigeait quill sen servit CONNIE DIES
stems propres ct t~rouvait dams les bien-
fats qu'elle %repandit secretement autour
dele DIES allegements a ses tristesses.
QUAINT a Philippe, CONNIE sill cit youlu
demander al distractions Poubli de ses
peines secretes, il s'etait plonge dams la
vie active ct fevreuse que menaient la
plupart des emjgres. Londres etait alors
lie rendezvous dun grand nombre de
ceux qui avaient fui la Terreur. On y
trouvait DIES princes, des g~entilhommes,
des prelats, des grandes danes qui cher
chaient a tromper les douleurs de Texil
en- dormant d leurs appearances un aliment
quotidien. On consp1rait contre la Re
publique, on ne revait que descentes en-
France, marches sur Paris, movements
en- Vendee, coups de main pour faire dis
paraitre Robespierre ct ses amis. Mals
presque tous ces efforts etaient sterilises
par les rivalites ct les intrigues. Lac
cord regnait sur lie but a %atteindre; la di-
vision, sur les moyens a employer pour
y parvenir. Dams ce grand partit, il y
await mile parts. On Sc .brouillait pour
un mot, on Sc reconciliait pour UNI rien.
On Sc calomniait. On n'agissait pas.
La societe franeahe, emigree, await ap-
porte dams l'exil touAses defaults, ses va
mites, sa leg6rete, son ignorance. Les
femmes tenaient une grande place dams
tumulte. Plusieurs avaient salon ou-
vert, ct c'est Ia que Sc meditaient les
grands complots qui tous avortaient q
l'heure de lexecution. Philippe de Cha
mondrin etait de ce monde. Mails, plus
que d'autres peut-etre, il gemissait sur
limpuissance qui Sc revelait a ses yeux.
Du moins, il WYATT dams n ievre cons
ct y trouvait roubli, Mails il men
etait pas de meme d'Antoinette, ct sill
await esp6re QUEEN vivant loin de lui, en-
le voyant qua DIES i~ntervalles de plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

Sutton Que. I'm nomm6 Jo-
seph Leduc est tombe dams une
cuve de yernis en- 6bullition au
moulin. ct ses brulures furent tel
les quill succomba quelques .heu-
res plus tard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-28

occur sinc6rement amoureux. Ellie resis-
tie all temps, aux 6%preuves. La mort
seule peut, simon la transformer, en- rat
tachant la realisation aux perspectlves
Dune vie future contre les douceurs de
%lauuelle la mort ne prevaudra plus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
GRAND JURY lNDlCTS BREN
Former Cashier of Minnesota "U'
Must Stand Trial,

Minneapolis. June 22.-The Henne-
pin county grand jury returned an in
dictment against Joseph ID. Bren, for
mer cashier of the state university,
charging grand larceny, first degree,
for the alleged embezzlement of $21,-
616.31 of state university funds.
Members of the jury also intimated
that a thorough investigation of all
business affairs at the university
would be made later this summer.
James Robertson, county attorney,
also announced that he would try and
have Bren's bail raised from $4,000
to 5000.
No cogniZance was taken by the
grand jury of the money Bren has
turned over to the public examiner
robbed of nearly $4,000. This money
amounts to over $4,000. intended to
cover any shortages found in Bren's
books, exclusive of the amount he
says highwaymen took from him.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tub is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Dyafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Const;pa-
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ST. PAUL WAS HEADQUARTERS
Alleged Or. Dumas Directed Yeggs
From That City.

st. Paul, June 22.-That st. Paul
was the headquarters from which the
"yegg" and incendiary depredations
of the Cass Lake district were
planned, and that DIR. ID. T. Dumas,
mayor of Cass Lake, made almost
weekly visits to this city for confer
ences with notorious ''yeggs" and bad
men are the latest developments
which the Pinkertons and state Off
cials say they have found in the Pu-
posky affair.
State Fire Marshal Charles Keller
declared that Investigations on the
part of the Pinkertons and his own
men have brought to light the fact
that a Minnesota street saloon and
gambling house was used by men sus-
pected OF connection with the opera
tions In the Cass Lake district.
I'VE have found that Dumas spent
much of his time while in the city
at thhis saloon" said Mr.. Keller.
1T is known by the Pinkertons and
police that 'yeggs' frequent this re-
sort and DR.. Dumas was seen In their
company more than once"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
RAILROAD RATE
HEARING BEGUN
Long and Short Haul Involved
in the Outcome.

Chicago, June 22-Attorneys fol-
Western railroads began offering ar
guments before Henry Thurtell, spe
cial examiner for the interstate com
merce commission, to show why they
should not be allowed to maintain
their present differences in freight
rates for long and short hauls. where
In the long hauls are cheaper. The
rates involved are on grain, coal, lum
ber and live stock and concerns points
in Minnesota and Wisconsin
The railroads directly concerned
are the Chicago and Northwestern
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
the Minneapolis and St. Louis and
the Iowa Central. Representatives oi
civic associations of Minneapolis, St
Paul and Milwaukee also attended
and will present arguments against
the roads being allowed to maintain
their rates.
"The hearing will show the railroads
just how far water competition and
the competition of circuitous routes
OF competing lines should be allowed
to enter into the making Of rates,
said James c. jeffrey, representative
ef the Gould lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ELKINS ESTATE is SUED
Late Senator Accused Of Dodging His
Taxes.

Elkins, w. Va, June ga motion
for judgment against the Davis Trust
company, former Senator Davis and
s. B. Elkins, Jr., as executors of the
will of late United States Senator S.
B. Elkins, has been filed by Prosecut-
ing Attorney H. G. Kump at the Ran
dolph county circuit court clerks Of
fee.
The motion alleges that Senator FL
kins was defaulting taxpayer and
that he has forfeited to West Virginia
1885, 5,043.40 in 1909, $277.773 in 1910
and by his executors $341 $1,000 in
1911, making in all, with interest, ST.
087 ,697.90. which the prosecutor con-
tends must be paid over to West Vir-
ginia by the executors for the sena-
tors failure to properly list his prop
erty for taxation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Streets Swarm With COro-
nation Sightseers.
DECORATIONS COMPLETED
Thoroughfares of the West End a
Never Ending Source of Attraction
to the Immense Crowds-Special
intercessIon Services for the King
and Queen Held In All Churches.

London, June 22.-London is taxed
to its capacity. 1t was coronation
show day and thousands flocked from
the suburbs to the West End to see
the decorations and watch the prepa.
rations for the great event
The decorations practically were
completed and afforded a never ending
source of attraction for the crowds.
Thousands stood hour after hour on
the steps of the new Victoria memo.
rial and watched movements In the
palace yard, where from time to time
regiments of infantry arrived and
state carriages containing Dominion
premiers, members of every parlia-
ment and legislature of the empire
passed. 1t being the day for special
intercession for the king and queen
services were held in all the churches
and meetings at public halls were ad.
dressed by the bishop of London, the
bishop of Ripon and other leaders of
religious thought.
Other attractions of the busy day
included the drive of the king and
queen through the West End to the
international horse show at Olympia.
where there was a special perform-
ance, including parade of foreign
officers, review of the Canadian
troops by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier
of Canada, at the Chelsea barracks; !;
the Duke of Connaught's dinner to
the king and queen and visiting mem
bers Of royalty, foreign ENJOYS and
Dominion premiers at st. James pal
ace; Lord Derby's dinner to the Do,
minion representatives at Derby
House, and innumerable private
luncheons, dinners and dances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
KERN FAv0RS JAIL TERMS
Stone Pile Only Cure for Trust Evils
Declares Senator.

Washington, June 22.-"The SEN
tence of one trust official guilty of
violating the Sherman law to the
stone pile for thirty days would do
more to break up the trusts than the
institution of thousand civil suits.
There is no prospect for relief until
individuals shall be held personally
responsible for their violation of the
criminal law"
So declares John Worth Kern, DEM
ocratic candidate for vice president In
the last Bryan campaign.
There is no prospect that dissolu-
tion prosecutions against trusts under
the civil section Of the Sherman law
will compel the trusts to good be-
havior," he asserts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
FATHER OF GIRL
ATTACKS SEE
Head Of Absolute Life Cult
Pummeled in Court.
YOUNG WOMAN ON STAND
Reiterates Her Belief in Defendants
Teachings, but Refuses to Answer
Questions Concerning Her Relations
With Him-Espiains Letter in
Which She Called See Husband.


With Him-Expiains Letter in
Which She Called See Husband.
Chicago, June 22.-The fists of
Stephen Fl. Bridges, father of Mildred
Bridges, whom Evelyn See, head of
the Absolute Life cult, is accused of
abducting, beat a rapid tattoo upon
the body of the self-styled apostle in
the corridors OF the courtroom where
See is being tried, and but for the
interference of court officers the apos-
tie would have been badly beaten up.
The attack came during a recess in
the trial. See and Bridges went out
OF the room and met each other in the
open for the first time, both being un-
restrained. With a curse Bridges
sprang upon the man he charged has
mistreated his daughter and before he
could be pulled off he had struck him
several blows in the body. Before
See could attempt to return the
blows court attendants separated the
two men.
Mildred Bridges was on the stand.
In answer to questions she declared
that she, See and Mona Rees spent
| many of their evenings In the See
home, reading and playing games, for
getting for the while the study of Alb
| solute Life.
She declared she believed See re-
ceived a divine inspiration for his
| writings
She said she accepted and believed
every statement made by See in any
of his writings She also said she
had contributed to the book, saying Il
wrote some truths as / saw them"
Her inspirations, she said, were de-
| rived from Sees manuscript
The girl identified letter she had
written See in which she called him
husband and signed herself wife. She
ended the letter by promising ever
lasting love for See. The words love
and dear, she explained. however, did
not have the meaning ordinarily ac-
corded them.
She refused to answer questions of
her relations with See and was sus-
tanned by the court. which ruled she
| might refuse to answer questions
| which would tend to incriminate her
self
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
MINNESOTA BANKERS MEET
Listen to Speeches by Tawney and
Others.

Young, former United States senator,
Des Moines, Ia; former Congressman
James A. Tawney, Winona, Mimi, and
109 bankers arrived on special train
from st. Paul to attend the state bank
ers convention.
Former Senator Young during his
address said that he did not know II
President Taft would be reelected,
but that he was positive the president
would be renominated. He said that
he was opposed to reciprocity. but
that the treaty would pass the senate
In an amended form.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
PANAMA FAIR HEADS QUIT
Grant, Spreckles and Two Directors
Decide to Resign.

San Diego, Cal, June 22-As eli.
max to a period of unrest in the in.
ner circles of the Panama California
exposition management comes the res.
ignation of U. S. Grant, Jr, president;
John d. Sprekles. vice president, and
William Clayton and Joseph w. Sef.
ton, Jr., directors.
This action was taken following a
conference in which each expressed
the opinion that drastic action was
necessary to awaken the stockhold.
ers.
The opposing factions appear to be
hopelessly divided
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Saved Many from Death

w. l. Mock, Of Mock, Ark, believes hs
has saved many lives in his 25 years oi
experience in the drug business. "What
| always like to do. he writes "is to re-
commend DIR. Kings New Discovery for
weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness
obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group, asth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for /
feel sure that number Of my neighbors
are alive and we'll today because they
took my advice to use it. honestly be-
lieve its the best throat and lung medi-
cine that's made" Easy to prove that
he's right, Get q trial bottle free, OF
regular 50c or u bottle. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
BREN'S BAIL AGAIN
IS INCREAFED
Alleged u" OefauIter Enters
Plea Of Not Guilty.

Minneapolis, June 22.-J. D. Bren,
former accountant and cashier of the
University of Minnesota, indicted on
the charge of having stolen more than
S2l 900 from the institution. appeared
pin county district court and entered
plea of not guilty with permission to
withdraw the plea within a week and
enter demurrer to the Indictment
Bren's bail was raised from $40, 900
to $4,000 and his failure to furnish
the bond caused him to be remanded
to the sheriff. His attorneys are max
ing strenuous efforts to procure the
bail. in order to save their client a
night in the county jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
TAKES RAP AT CARNEGIE
Gates, Jr., Says ironmaster is Some
thing Of a Gambler Himself.

New York, June 22.-Charles G..
Gates only smiled when upon his ar
rival on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie re-
porters told him Andrew Carnegie
had called his father broken down
gambler" He said:
Il rather think Mr.. Carnegie has
been considerable gambler himself.
And what's more, Andy got away with
the money"
Mr.. Gates went to Paris on busi-
ness and remained only a week, re-
turning on the ship on which he had
sailed. He said his father would ap-
pear before the Stanley committee
again If asked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Athlete MortalIy Injured.

Joliet, H., June 22.-Merritt Griffin.
who represented the Chicago Athletic
association in the Olympic games in
London In 1910 and who is one of the
greatest amateur discus throwers in
the world. was probably mortally in
jured in runaway accident. Griffin
received fractured skull and injury
to his spine. He has been paralyzed
since.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Orthodox Jews Enuorse TAFT.

Washington, June 22.-The endorse
ment of the orthodox Jewish congre-
cation of this city for his renomina-
ton for the presidency and his cleo
tion In 1912 was accorded President
Taft At = meeting here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
THIRTEEN INJURED IN PANIC
Passengers Are Pushed or From
Burning Trolley Car.

Burning Trolley Car.
Buffalo, June 22.-During q panic
which followed the burning out of q
controller on a trolley car on the
Niagara Falls line near Tonawanda
one person was probably fatally in
jured and twelve others were badly
hurt Eight of the injured are dele
gates to the convention Of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America now In
sosslou harA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
MASONIC APPOINTMENT
FOR STIRLING KERR JR.
Secretary General, Supreme
Council, Southern Jurisdic-
ton of A. and A. S. R.

Sovereign Grand Commander James
Daniel Richardson yesterday announced
the appointment OF Stirling Kerr, jr., of
the District Of Columbia as secretary
general Of the Supreme Council Of the
Southern Jurisdiction Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, to succeed the
late DR. Austin Beverly Chamberlin, who
died June Z.
Mr. Kerr was born in Philadelphia, but
for the past twenty-five years has been a
resident Of this city. He was formerly
connected with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. but left 1t to take up
Scottish Rite work for the Supreme
Council of the Southern Jurisdiction in
1908.
Senior Warden Of Temple Lodge.
He is senior warden of Temple Lodge.
No. 81, F. A. A. NJ; past commander of
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights ka-
dosh, and past master Of Albert Pike Con-
sistory, NJ. r. S., of this city. He was
coronetted an honorary inspector general
Of the thirty-third degree by the Supreme
Council in the House of the Temple in
this city in October, 1909, and in Deem
Der. 1910. was made the deputy OF the
Supreme Council in the District of CO.
lumbia.
Mr.. Kerr is also second grand marshal
in the Royal Order of Scotland and
grand representative of the Supreme
Council for the Southern Jurisdiction OF
Council for the southern Jurisdiction OF
the United States of America
Last day Rome Under Nero. Va. 9. 3, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
HIS FRIENDS ANXIOUS.
John E. Mills Disappears After
Futile Quest for Work.

After tramping the streets for a fun
month, going from shop to shop and
builder to builder in quest OF a job, John
E. Mills a carpenter, of 1927 F street
northeast. told his family yesterday morn
ing that before night he would have set
tied the problem.
Its find job or jump into the river
for me-" he said. and straightway left.
He did not come home last night. The
members Of his family, remembering the
significant words Of the morning, were
worried not a little as the minutes after
dinner time went by and John Mills did
not return. Late last night a daughter
OF the man called at the ninth precinct
station and asked the police to find her
father
She said he was good carpenter. and
that he had been carrying letters of rec
ommendation with him during his search.
She gave his age as ffty-f1ve, and said
he wore light fedora hat and a suit Of
gray. His hair is mixed gray, he has a
small mustache and blue eyes.
ALI the police could do last night was
to notify the several precincts of the city.
search OF the water front will be made,
to see II the work problem was settled by
Mills as he promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
NEW LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR.
Commander de Steiguer Relieved
After Two Years of Service.

Commander L. r. de Steiguer. L. S.
N, lighthouse inspector in charge of
this district. has completed two years
of service in charge Of local lighthouse
affairs, and during this week will be
relieved by Commander Poundstone, U.
S. N, who will take charge Of the Office
temporarily. Commander Poundstone
was formerly In charge OF the L. s.
naval photographic office at Baltimore
He was sent from there to Boston as
inspector in charge of the second light
house district.
During Commander de Steguer's term
he has brought the service to high
state Of efficiency, and he retires with
the good will of those who have worked
under him. He has been assigned to
the command OF the Panther, repair ship
to the Atlantic feet. In this capacity
he will relieve Commander j. S. Nc
Kean. who will attend the summer con-
ference of naval officers at Newport. r.
1. The conference will open early in
July.
In conformity with the recent action
of Congress In placing the lighthouse
service entirely under the control of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor,
civilian will shortly be placed In charge
of the lighthouse district here, and the
same policy will be followed in all the
districts of the country.
The new official has not yet been Sc
lected and 1T is not yet known whether
he viii be selected from the officials
Of the lighthouse service or elsewhere in
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
or whether he will be selected as an en-
tirely new appointee. In the latter case
a Baltimore man will stand q good OPP
portunity Of getting tho Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
REPAIRS TO LAUNCHES.
Small Boats Being Overhauled Pre-.
paratory for Summer Cruising.

The power launch Annie one Of the
the railway at Riley Cumberland's boat
yard, foot OF 9th street, for q general
overhauling and for cleaning and paint
ing preparatory to going into service with
the pleasure fleet on the Potomac. She
will 20 into commission about the end Of
this week.
The work Of overhauling and repainting
the launch Viking. belonging to Emmett
Coakley and others. which has been In
progress at Regan's boatyard. has been
completed and the boat Is ready for serv-
ice. She will be used for short runs on
the river. but later In the season her
owner and his family will make an ex-
tensive trip to the lower river.
William Fishmann Of st. Marys county,
Nd, which was at Benefits boatyard
for attention to her stern bearing. has
been completed and launched and has
returned to ST Clements bay, her head
quarters.
The work OF painting the launch Mar
garet D., belonging to Capt. Hugh Duffy.
the laune h will go into service for sum
mer cruising work on the river.
The auxiliary power sloOp Della, belong
ing to Capt Fred Burlingame, which was
out on the marine railway at Regan's
boatyard, has completed painting and
was put overheard yesterday ready for a
cruise on the river today. The launch
Annie owned by Capt. McGhie of this
city, has taken the place of the Della on
Regan's railway to locate and stop a
leak in her stern bearing. She will, 1t is
stated, be ready for service today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
WITH ICE ABOARD.
Schooner Bearing Tons of Cooling
Material on Her Way Here.

The schooner Henry s. Little. a well
known ice trader to this port, is to pay
the Potomac a visit soon with Ice aboard
from the Kennebec river. She sailed
from Bath, Me, June % for Alexandria
with about 200 tons of the refrigerating
material aboard and is expected to ar
rive about the last of this month. The
ice she brings, like all the natural Ice
that has been brought to Alexandria this
season, Is to be used in icing refrigerator
cars laden with fruits and vegetables
from the southern states and bound TO
the big markets IN the north.
Tho schooner Alice Holbrook- which
was to have come to Alexandria from
the Kennebec, has had her orders changed
and when she passes IN the capes her
master will be instructed to take his car
go to Baltimore.
? The schooner General r. s. Greeley has
also been chartered TO load ice for Alex
andria and Is now on the Kennebec TAX
ing her CARO- aboard. She will probably
arrive at the Virginia city early in July
and will be followed by three or four
other vessels during the month.