Illinois News Index

Downers Grove Reporter, 14 Oct 1897, p. 6

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who bod kept ml vigilant gun! over "fiuWyo-unymflu “tum-memo:- “MM" “than an. moorâ€"chm.“ mum-gamut. Inn. he spoke. in eye: n- qua- ”onluly um the I'D'I of mined Th tutu; ml End I- m- dig- nity, gala tho him, «lowly and dell» mmy: "Mumlonu.mumt dun. am hi. : hit “man; motmummm;muu uh” uh burrow noon. The. then 'm be may for m ml:- ngmgmmmmhMm '90,..9mhlbenyflerhmaâ€" an m- as ton-t arm-«l to no." w: I. Pierre. “no" u to nine. lot farther db- nb; ho hum what I! .1 work not.“ echoed wim- Enllo's noble long mm: but ror . noun: tune. Ire-flan In th‘ MN. lor- d Pouch. stood uten- m Into M gvll has. I’ vent | he. no tantalum m u mange-u. Bush with" lau- this uproot, I“ “1’ (lo m in. I'll (I. only bola. Mt to she" so any Man'- um! VII-1 5" .5. to male not film? M um I mud. M ”'I "u" I you mad-o. lnn I"? W . «up or WU 1° "W" an out n no any moo-'- but?" I" m . bun-dud vuugammtm”m"“ Md mat-d. IWI! nbovc tho vlld dln Ind up- nu Jule: hard 5 «In. mun; votco. W01! Inch: 1: sound at. u sucr- to Na. In“. Ind com! “Civic-s!" mundmd be; "In! "A pretty (usehood to chat 370“: the GPO! Falcon never an! her. I'll be bound. Away with her!" crled l. Pam. may {umnlg wlth rage, and 30““ tho girl's um, he tore her from the Ildo of Jules. _ filâ€"2:1;3E}y‘3b;nifi{he Gray Palson? Th0 youth declares that she I- no aris- ‘ofllt, but the Gray Fllcon'n niece." "film; at“; I can expose to you two refugees from justice." “Stay! her brlwny band now: hls mall”; "the mug thing 1. showing :9er “"3 I" u take a mm: apart with her. betore u give her up to the mob, But what "I scam to use It!" sald Lady FC- llcle, her eyes gleaming resolutely [mm the pale, pale face. Jules drew her to hlm fondly. “We can dle together, 1! they wlll it so, my Chloillde; but we shall dle ln- accent, md unoflendlns." '7 “So be It then," retoned M. Pierre tn the hoarse, vindictive tone of re~ "fixer!“ passion. ““118. You will die a horrible death both 0" you; but a single word 0! ap- Deal m me can save you." “Perish then!" cried M. Pierre, pas- sionately; "and with you the romantic twain who carrled you to your under- ground ratreat In the forest. You baf- fled me then. but this time there is no “I can die n thousand deaths. easier than accept the treacherous am of my mama": murdererâ€""though In this hour of terrible need." "Int then hem." muttered he, “do they forgot the me of 0mm and Von-nod! mt {anoint much mu follow In their um. I! he does not chm lll. user: My." lane bored with the utmost respect a he “mead. "m, '3: have Falcon. what In the val m2” , ”flow hie:- nm but the word a new to pounce upon nobl- ante. and set forth I! once for the Hall of Convention, when he wan certain to meat Robu- piem, who no the ”knowledge! lead of the Mountain Party, :3 It can allâ€" od. which held any above the Olmd~ Int: all-ant a threatening], a “an! the nobility. Hotnndthe dread rill-rotates: nanny can in the very mood to mullet III plum. The convention lm! Idiom-nod, and the when were leaving their noun when Emile snared. Romania-re stool by himself. bl: brow dun as night, it: hath clenched manual“- 1!. ’ no mad nuns-w. m. m n- m m. who. convening "Yen. to Inc: ”I. mod Mum. in Meta Chlouldo an Identify the ”I". but the you: Ill only can nuke sure at tho mum: am med to In. Hurry Incl, D [but I at so to t columna- Int ROW" 11. you“ [AM do.- bb pen ml vent to II. II" In m m vim an; Na in and do“. Blue folio-ad M. to the comdor. "Inc hm. Len." It“ be, In I )0. voice. "became I ain't be fight 0! at. young an. and van you to me. In. clue I go up u (be Cou- muol hll: It‘s A med utmo- mt; In! I an get along 'itioil II- I- the job More .0." "Ion vorlr' mid been, cure- A daily. Chilton-looting you“ I“ mun; than II. to.“ mm. mm ll min to no Gray Man‘- unh- pad. in m "Ma-m lar- uhod no to II- m I. and. .0 ml. In". em fonurd (ho rude elm-I. ”m. I out. Cllomdo; you an "any mum, and m an Incl m to end-n Idol, lulu no.0 who. and [d I but“ at band and an: m:- m are. You and not our “all nm n In (In. for a lo nun.” an: em up km. the lm mm My India. to no Orly Pike-1 aloe-y apart-nu. and II. In I“ up Ila dork lllth d Mn I.“ m m. “d '0 null Inn an thou ban m I” boil-d.” n. -0“. may hum an In manna. no clad-c hr 07-. not. no tumor; than no undue no. Jil- but forum ud Iii-”M l- Iu m: BM oboyod lulu u molly u I ma- chnd would have do... ad that sun "Oahu-a violently. III upon tho “maul-,mmum “Bo can. Gum: on; your wallo- my pa (manna. We no not in n- Emile, Ionly cam-lug uu tnmbllu bands. which Ind sound Mo. VIII-pond gently: “Oh, Emile. you In heroâ€"you hue and no! Agun do I owe my Illa to you. Heaven him you! Heaven blu- “My child." nld Emlio, min a mm of Inca-bio tenderness. The dark eyelashes lmed alowly~n great shudder shook her dellcam frame â€"nnd springing up with the frantic strength lent by terror, aha excl-im- “0h. have mercy upon me! I am but I feeble am. I never harmed one of youflul my life; let me so In peace." While he spoke a feeble fluttering at the girl's throat save sign of returning “[9: They bent over her tenderly. “Esenpe {or us, I trust: but I dare not speak my plane. or even my thoughts aloud. I shall take you to my business ofllce. I am kept at work all the tlme now by Robesplerro. now by by Dan- ton: the two work together now, but if my judgment be not at fault. there wlll be an open rupture presently. I think. however, the secret feud baton-en them will help me. Robesplerre wlll sire me free passer; to Dover, It I reure~ sent that Danton opposes the Idea. 1 have always kept such an emergency as thls in View, and have laid my plan 0! escape long ago; lt In time now to test It. I wish Chlotllde were strong- 81'." all ?" u in: «jinn-.9: the door, was CHAm XXII. AVING given then d I o I I I truth-o cancer-II; (Mr behvlor before his clerk, hue left . -’ the pair (0 discu- s the mutt! o! the hunt when hon amt-outnum- "lgutsclnneeto‘otoworklln mid only git out to California." add Diem! Bum. "Oh. yes. you would work, I don't think." all the herednlous citizen. “Well, I vouldn't mind tn [1' this have job. I hen than I: 1 wait: I” max to ll, mud on their backs ind watt! {6r M flyin' mach!ne."~ lndlmpolla Journal. Eighteen and mum m4: II the nmtognmmu “Mouth. “I don't kmw 0! any law ar prece- dent to be clted to show why, to gm 3 mt. I should Inna every person on um altlc of the ctr uncomfortable. The ”1mm prlnclplo of our constltutlon. the grant underlylng doctrine of all government. In ‘tho greatest good to the greatest number: Why don't you try the Inn car?" Eighty-Ive hundred dollars, the whole profit for last season of the noun at common kitchen, has been Inn-ted by the commute. in claret. Yang Blackstone never moved. He raised Ma eye: and his right hand and In n perfecuy distinct tad even voice on no other every one seemed conâ€" tested and hwy. He moved down the car In stopped In trout of a young nun who m radius hard (m l M; in. look he held II his lap. "Jill love In there, you; in." slid the new mar. and ho a:- touned to cm" the student's knee. together. AM“ I. lav. Nobody '11 standing up, but the mm were all “In In Broadway car No. In last Wednesday, when a old an got man. He was wallâ€"armed and (m. He looked up I!!! down the w. on one side at which the peo- ple wen “mutual, crowded. but "a. happy. my children; nu ml» lug. We no ule~wc 3:. me! The bloullmruy Rohwlem mm «In... luv any nd car“!- he has Ind. on The ml bu- m no room. Bulk tanned Io m unit will a null. which in dual: Mum; "l'bon I. ”an”; I! only am: In In Mm to your clan.“ round lulu. MN, alum-3 his "and: an M4. It. niacin-vou- «an Mull. "1M. pm III. ’l'fl'. ul- Mono. Inn ol .7 non-en In Wynn-‘- on mum“... on «out It say be valuable mn mm AM mop don undmiluonnlmluconl around It at one." .5: 1v.â€" .. $.0- Iu 9.3.. III u-rn. .3.‘ 8 vi. 5- anvilâ€"SI 9352.1 3 3!...- g. p!» .7 3'... a .5910..- 3CD. ”You will my“, a to help Man- an your old luln. Ind, It you to- un: .7 mu. A vital not In] "an It." “0h.ycI.lA-urou.udnuylu nulls. IOU." “Th1 pd. he. gm. usual" cl "mm“. mm You nut try I glu- ot win. for '0 travel «ml, and III. no can (or null." mud “substantiating“ mm. and Inn-ma wily: "W. sun at 0.0.. I how your m- an. I: put. Chlouldo." Then he want on tendingâ€"Nev Yon A angle glue. .1 Mn hopeful {m and cheery on in more reviving to the tumbling pair than the no“ po- um ollllr. Ht- heurt leaped wildly as he re- celvcd them. "In plan- had succeed- ed beyond his “Ideal hopes. Only one thing remained. to malls sure lhlt M. Pierre was not released until too late to harm them. He walked around to the police once, and memlnod that M was lately confined avaltlnl the Inveuuwlon, and then new home- Ind. Damon and his party had left the hall, to Emlle's extreme relief, and he louowed Ruhosplerre to his private secretary's «mice, and received the In- valuable papers at once. "So, so, you are as keen~wltted as ever. Well. you shall haVe my author- Ity {or all you need to help you on. So Danton discouraged you. We‘ll show him how much Robespierre values hil opinion." “Aye, but she lived with the count'l family, and can make sure I find the right daughter." "It is a queer journey [or your niece." observes Robesplerre. "And would Danton hlnder? He Is a traitor already. You shall go; coma wlth mo tor the passpottmthe creden- tials ol authority from me." Emlle'a dark eyes sparkled. “Thank you, Robesplerre. I knew you would see dmeremly from the short-sighted Danton. I shall want passports also for my niece Cblotllde and a youth who con recognize the marquis in any disgulse." “Ha. what his Danton to say about mam In Paris. or In the assembly either“! What do you want, my keen-i eyed Falcon?" ‘ j "I have traced two aristocrat.- in‘ their flight. toward Doverâ€"the daugh- ter of Count Languedoc and a young Parisian Mama‘s. I want authority to follow and seize them. I will so to the very water's edge, but 1 will have them." “Cluun Danton would (all: turn no aside; he cflls 1!. an Idle move; he wlll give me no countenance, but I hoped better things from you. Rommel-rel? In!!!“ lion. luv loan. cunt for lawn-ion. 13.5mm C” I. @1711. DOWNERB GROVE REPORTER. have been served. and he expects to "take are of" the rest after the new» here are elected. cup-en'- -l:lrrency Cred. The announcement of Candidate Chum of Ohio that he hm only 30.“! enter end United Bum note- ee the cannery of the country be. M me cut-[one linens-tor tn loot Into hie record with reference to their eleeeee of «may. an teem-a ee to no late at m n If: one In wen no Inc-hon at tho hunt-tun (or In all». though bl. mom candid.- cy mam tan 1 In nut-o mum-- to m [or mi Wu" «now. u I. could mun} under... 1'» hallo] Inc a that n Iv. ”elm I. a». to m in t M silver van for labor- of the halal-Inn by prun- hflu of Wan-r- nu. u a Ion-lor- hl mama his mum ”mom will (Washington Letter.) The reports from Ohio that General Warner has announced himselt as a candidate for the senate creates a good deal of amusement here. Gener- al Warner has been a well-known fig- ure in Washington ever since his term in congress long ago. and his appear- ance here has always been a signal for an outbreak of the silver question. He has been a pronounced and auc- t-(ssiul calamity howier for years. and may perhaps be credited with the in- vention oi the calamity cry, for he was among the first. it not the very first. to make it the burden of his song in behalf of silver. People have for years looked upon him as a harmless and eccentric old man, and the idea, that the Democrats of the great state at Ohio would think or sending him to till the seat occupied by George Pen- : dleion, Allan G. Thurman and other ‘ distinguished representatives of that party never entered the mind oi the most imaginative student of the polit- lt'ai field. Nor is it supposed now that he is seriously In mind by anybody of influence or authority in the party. The impression here is that Warner1 ins been “induced" by McLean to put ‘ his name in as a senatorial,randidate simultaneously with the semi-month- ly announcement of McLean's with- drawn] in the hope of caichln; a few silver-votes and adding another com- plication to the already befuddled con- dition of the public mind as to the real attitude of the Ohio Democrat: upon national tunes. lt is believed that the announcement that Town. and other extreme in. silver orator. have been driven out at Ohio by Allen O'Iyen and that McLean’- havlng abandoned the sliver Nature bu I0 clouded the silver people that McLean has deemed it adviuble to try to pull them hut-Ii into line by putting Warner to the treat as a senatorial candidate. 01 «um nobody suppose. that Warner could coll-and u! mouth unions In Conlldorocl I. the Natl". o! a 'III â€"C.IdId-to chipmunk Incontinen- clu ~~~~~ Favor- 0111' Gold. Silver lad “mu-bull. GEN. WARNER'S CANDIDACY FOR THE SENATE. CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. THE AMERICAN FACTORY IN 1897. UNDER PROTECTION. TNI AHIIICAN 'ACTOIV IN I.” UNDII VIII-TRADE. wigdnm of the president‘s com-sue of ac- tion is meeting with popular nppmsl. it is now Apparent from the develop- ments since Minister Woodlord‘e ar- rinl in Spain tint the attitude of the edminlntmion will be such es to bring Ibont I termination oi the troubles in Call, and in n wuy which will “old the criticism which would lure moi! followed the precipitate action urged by Ill!!! people “-de yin .ihe mmnuou oi the meal mt. “ghos- Prosperity and anm nvllvlty be- at In new“ I Royal-lien prawn" nd n nun-nu mare-n wen dead. Wu ll mn- "luck?" The ”no policy on tho Pal-tn qua- m: whkh II. urged up’m Pmldcnt Six-Kinky to noon u M «u Ila-usur- lw pmhmu in; MI no. lo have be" u “the no mum. our. and the eating to voters in that state to know also that he has taken ndvantnze of the opportunity given him under the law to issue national bank notes. de- spite his assertion that the only kind of paper money which he favors to United States notes. The investiga- tion at the oiliclsl records of the First National bank of Jackson, of which he is president, shows that it has and has had for years a very considerable issue of national bank currency based upon bonds deposited with the trons~ ury, and that in spite of Mr. Chap- mnn's insistence that he believes in no kind of paper money except green- backs. on eifort is being made by him as president of the bank to withdraw its current-y now in circulation. known in Ohio. but it may be inter- Colorotl olleovholdern- inquiries at the postomce depart- ment and department of justice show that the recent outrage upon the col- ored postmaster at liognnsviiie, Gun is not by any means disposed of. The: assumption of the Democrats that on; event of this character could go tinvj punished or unnoticed by the present administration is without foundation. While the details of tla'work or these two departments or the government in regard to this case cannot yet be made public, it is knmrn that the en- tire mntter is being thoroughly allied and that the perpetrators of the out- rage will certainly be brought to jun- tice. It all the facilities at the cumâ€" mnnd 0! :ho government {or that pur- i pose are sufficient. Nor need the Dem. (it-rats oi the south or north expect ‘that lmldvnts or this kind are going to dctcr the administration from up- pointmcnts 0! colored men where oth- er circumstances seem to render such Action ndvisuhle. President McKinley nnd his sdrlsors recognize fully their duty toward that element at the cit- isenshlp oi the country, and while there is no intention or desire to force upon «immunities- amt-isle who are diets-iciui to a majority of the voters the administration is determined to stand squarely by that element of the party and the popullllun end to give to the colored men. not only of the south, but in every state. 3 (air and lost proportion o! the publlr position; (:80. WlLLiASIB. REPUBLICAN OPINION. ctlnlnnto minatlon of colored Re- publican once holders. The Ohio Dem- ocrats hoped to get I communal. Inp- port In that mm from the colored Vote- thln year, hat. of cont-e. that no.1; lumpy, If It existed, In destroyed hy tl’h A [ironic ‘- an aunt fibre . m In: a good time nun; cm! mg '0,“ ma Mt. tout-I u. too! am” in til. at homerâ€"Atalan- Glob; Thu Ohio [humeru- nn 5 good 60‘! out n! alum“ with um Dem“: friend. in (Io-on“ for the bum will vbkh Ibo-y have jumped into mm. mm, hr the V”. 1- dolu Ibo "all: |n Han-Md. on uh-ll not make the ulna minute that the 01:10 and low: Damon-ut- have nude |a the 9mm august». o! la- donlu the exploded rm Ilmr "op- altlon. He bu ruwmnded to Na Yorkers cm any lot the silver a“ no. runlully alone. and Ben-tot 09 Pbpocnul' (‘halnnnn Jones to «l- domly determined ":11 the New York- l'nloss (‘hairman Jones and Senator Gorman mm make it appear tint tho mulls of the l'nixed States should not be open to defeated presidential can- didaios. ihuy will be unsuccessful in their eil'orts to suppress Sir. Bryan. They haw aqua-zed him out ni New York. and [men him out of “nylon“! and Ohio, but he in now firing at those uracil; at long mom.- by Unitvd States mail and by some mysterious process managing to get the letters in print and his mum- beiore the public despite the eflorls or the leaders of .III party to can him. The iron and steel industry is univer- sally recognized as a faithful barometer of trade, and in the activity in that line is telling the story of present hummus conditions. Rolling mills, steel plants, and furnaces generally are actually rushed with orders, an tht is of great significance is the tact that the enormous demand is perfectly legitiâ€" mate and without the slightest tinge of speculation. Railroads. manufacturers and buildors are all busy. and when they are busy there is a demand (or iron and steel. -' Jahn McLean's enormous gas and street railway interests in Washington are believed to have I close relation to his senatorial ambitions. Mr. Mount Is the controlling owner in the Wash- ington gas works, whose plant and {machine are valued at $5,000,000. and he in shown to be one or the directors of a Washington street railway com- Pany whose capital stock is $2,000,000. Gas and railroad privileges in the Dis- trict of Columbia are controlled by COP gress. Just as those of a city are con~ trolled by its common council. It is therefore important for it man with live or six millions invented in gas and railroad interests to be {or six years a member of congress, and Mr. McLean's eye for business is good. who were Inclined to crltlcue will: they considered the slow pm of the president, now see thpt his course was the wlse one.

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