davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16
&atbulifen. Terfulsnnsen in ben Ger
Staaten.

@esen bie &atbolifen lpenbete iid
Die Solfslputb Dor Ilem III Den Sab
rem 1884 - 1914 uno Damn III ben
fiinf5iger Sabren bes %ab9elaufenen
S~abrbunoerts. Nm s. Wai 1914
5eritorte Gin Mob in philadelphia
5lpei fatboliide airden. Elm alolter.
mebrere Yfarrbduier mn uier5ig ans
oere @ebGuoe. Serielbe Saa for
oerte pier5ia Menihenleben; iedb5ig
Yerionen nber purben perlpuuoct.
Sab bic @eb0roen ibre Yiliht nidbt
tbuten. lit notoriih; nnb 8ebn Sabre
porber. am H.. Nu9uit 1884, mar
bas alpiter DER llriulinen in Bottom
bon einem 0olfSbaufen IN Brand
selebt nm 6erit0rt morben. Noh
I'M Sabre 1855 p~ieperbolten iid bieic
S3enen in 2%onicpille, Ap.. no Elm
beutider Yrieiter Den Y~erlebun9en
erlas. Die ibm Gin Dob 5u9eiiist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

Davenport CSona) Sempfrnt": ~Serr 8m. q.
Searf, Der Wiaiondrsiobn ub Seiiber bon a1t pber 5ebn 9eIben
Sagebldttern. bat NAL 9ebort, DAB man fir @elp ben Seufel tan6en
ieben fonne ub ba bnbec er lid en, baB er ih fr 6elb aub Die
oemofratnd1e SrdTbentihaftS Nonnnaton faufen fonue. Sic
Serofratn ieines Ge6urts@ Staates Californian baben i'm repubiirt
Se orsaniiirten Irbeier oaieIbft, Die ct burdb ben bon ienen Sour
nalen ber5apftcn golbenen Sprup ein5ufangen iudltc, 6dben bas
Ndmlid1e 9etban."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

@ebuftertc 3ablen. - 8dbrcnb
bes letten Sabres io(en nadJ elmer
@ufiteaung beS ~Geniusnmtes ole Or
beitslobne INN 10 Ero5ent, bie aoz
item Der 2e6ensunterbaltung baaegen
III nm 0.6 Yro5ent geitiegen iein,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16
Iilmaufee 8ermanio"

"&ilmaufee @ermanio" republifaniid): v6eori
Gouperneur bes eroBten Staates Der Union. 6earit praiumpttpe
dlbenhdDuftszGano Der natonalen Senofrotie. @elder on
itdnoise Gnerifaner fam phie 8ebunfen ausbenfen, obe bB ibn
Die Sdamrotbe IN Die gSan9en itei9t?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

c. lit elm glltes Ding etmaS
I'M Saiiie seaen llnfdlle porrdtbig 81
baben. uno ct. SafobS Del lit baS
bette Ding. @egen flcinere %llnfale
giebt es nihts iiheres uno beiieres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

rSllinois Stnats5eitun9" (repubifanH6) .Nod
BET Der ~erobsNcn yorfer Staotpabl i'm porigen 9opember bate
Searit ns bnnaiger Waporss ganbibat elmer Bubble Spneribip".
Tartei ben Sammanps 6dnpting @Rupbp ais einen 8du6erbaupt
mann be5eihnet; rb iebt geben 9eibe Sano in &mb. obaleid piGe
bemoratH6e Gonpeut YSublc Spneribip" perporien bat. @s pers
lebt lid bon ielbit, bab Der ebrenbafe Sbeil Der bemofratider
Tartei oes Staates Sem Yorf af bieien Sdaber nibt eingebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16
Ginlge PreBltlmflen uber den
,,geIben" WlIli.

adntcbenO eini9c dbnraferrtife Nusipride unierer berthhcn
Golegen obne llntcrid5eb Der Tartei iber Die Nominatiun
&earits gum Gpuperneur5s G%anbioaten Ser bempfra a.
%ttiden %nrtei bs StaateS Nep gorf:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

@iiiiien Die Imerifnner erit burd
S6a0en flug perben? Sie 9eut>
iden. ipelfe beriiber aefonmen iinb.
nm cine Irt Snrif@ ellebereinfommen
su @eae 81 bringen, peri6lpenben
ibre 3eit, meint Der .&bilnbelpbia
8ecorS" unb fGbrt fort: ltnierc
Stanbpntter %controQiren Die geaies
rung unb perbeu iih 5l feinen 3uz
eeltdnbniien berbeilniien. Sir lie
bat. gegenlpdrtig neniaitens. elm
3oQfrieg feline Sdrecfer. Ser Senut
miro 81 feiner grmdBigung Der 30Ge
feline |3uItimmuna 9e6en. Ser 3oas
frieo nit 9enti6lonb miro fommen
miiiIen. Grit penn unier Golf etipas
Grfabrrng borin bcfommen bat uno
mir einen aroBen Sbeil bes SnnbelS
zines ~unierer be item aunbcn pers
loren bnben iperben, mag pieQciht
ettpns geideben. Iber mir miiiien
fhon cine quite Sortion @eIhdfte
berlpren bn6en. ebe mir etipnS tbun
tperben. Sm lebten Hehnungsiabr
belief iih unlere Nusfubr nod
9eutIdlnnb auf Die bohe Slmme bon
$234.000,000, cine 3unobme bon
S40.000.000 in einem Sabre. Cine
M6nobnle . 100000 lin
@irflidfeit oiirfte lid cine melt orDs
bere er9eben) MAG ms cine 2ebre
ertbeilen. - n@rceliior".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

~Sputsbil1e (aentudp) Gn8ei9er" vlleber sic Ser
ionluffeit 6earn,S pagen mir elm ltheres llrbeil niht gu du6ern.
Wtr hinen niht, Oh linn 81 trauen lit pbr nitt, unb ien @olfss
tribnnentbmn Die Yrobe beneben pirb, falls er bas 3el erreitt. bas
er it glteft bat, Die SrdIbenhdaft. Srosbem be9riben mir feline
Noninrung NIT @enuetbnlng, neil lie 5ei9t. bB Die Srunbdbe Der
grpan@S Democratic m) Die alien fnpttaGith6eu @infli1e, pekfe Die
Nep 9orfer Semofrate beberrlhten, nieberee5rpuneeu boben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

Die pernofrntid)e ~Nen 9prfer tnats5eitung q"
idretbt 'er er5urnt ge9en &earft, ben1erft aber: vSte |or9dnge III
buffalo geben fetnenl Senofraten bas Heht, Die Gegenparti aud
Ill Der eon9reBe 1mb Segislnturpabl 81 unteritisen. @a9 er es
NIT Der @onperneurspabl balten, tue er mil, in Se5u9 nf Die @abl
auer anceren Seamten ioae er ieiner lleber5eugung ip9en lb
Senofrdt betben. Samh, baB er iib Die gaie aus Dem @ciiht
geihnhten, bat iht nod Niemanb ber1honert.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SECRETARY SHAW
ON THE ISSUES
Charges Democrats With
Being Thoroughly In
consistent.

DANVILLE. Va. Sept. s.-H1n leslie
NJ. Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury.
spoke here tonight on the issues of the
campaign uuder the auspices OF the
Fifth District Republican Congressional
Committee. Mr. Shaw arrived in the
city on an afternoon train from Mar
,IusyIle. where Le spoke at 1 o'clock
to "a large gathering.
The Secretary touched on the princi-
pal issues OF the coming campaign. and
charged the Democratic party with in
consistency. The Democrats, he said.
were not on the lookout for a platform
that would better the country. bat the
end they had 10 view was any old thing
to win on. His mention OF Bryan pro-
duced great applause, and It was evi-
dent that many of his auditors vera
Democrats
lie ridicgIed the election OF United
States Senators by the people. the Grim
inaI prosecutions for the trusts, ana
Federal ownership of railroads. The
Democrats. he said. had drifted far
away from the principles as eXpounded
oy Thomas jefferson.
Mr.. Shaw closed with a c0mprehen-
siye argument in favor Of tariff for pro-
lection of home industries, and tribute
90 the prosperity now enjoyed by the
United States under the present tariff
laws.
Mr.. shaw left tonight for Salisbury, \.
c., where ne speaks Monday night.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MEN FAVOR
PLAN OF NEW HARBOR

portaut reform. Heretofore such ship
meuts have been forwarded on memor-
ancum from the freight yards here and
unloaded and rebHled at Alexandria,
causing, we have no doubt. many. If not
all. OF the delays
Mr.. Green, freigl traffic manager
for the Southern railway. which does
most OF the rebilIIng az Alexandria. has
also promised 90 give this proposed
change his earnest support The mat
ter now rests with the auditing depart
meut Of the Southern railway. and the
subcommittee is doing an in its power
10 see that no obstacles are placed I'm
IT'S way, and that f. viii reach speedy
consummatiCn The subcommittee feel
sure that this viii be within a few
weeks
"W. ". Bowie has also promised
that hereafter the Washington freight
for Southern points viii leave here AT
$3.50 each day and go straight through
70 destination points instead Of wait
ing for The southbound freight trains
from the North. as il has heretofore.
This will also effect the saving Of many
hours IN freight deliveries. The sub
committee has further gathered !nfor-
nation to the effect that the Potomac
yards. the new terminal for all South
ern roads connecting with the PennsvI-
vauia lines ont of Washington. will
soon be ready for use, and will AFFORD
improved yard facilities for Washing
ton freight. thereby stiu further aiding
quick shipments To Southern points.
This subcommittee. having accom-
plisheG such good work on this one
point. has been asked 10 investigate the
delays resulting from conditions SINH
lar 90 those Al Alexandria. on the Bal
umoTe and Ohio road at Brunswick.
Nd II is believed and hoped IL will
achieve equally satisfactory results.
In connection with the vexatious
question of DELAYS. especially upon
Southern shipments. this committee
suggests and respectfully urges that
the board OF directors Of this assocIa- /
tion, through letters or some other
means, request the cooperation Of
each member Of the association in the
work Of reforming freight service. To I
this end it would have yoursboard OF
directors ask each member in every
case where complaints reach him Of
delays in his shipments
TO his customers. to write the receiving
agent concerning such delays and fol-
low the matter enerEeuCauy until some
81 satisfactory answer IS received In ad-
ditiOn to this. ii would have the board
of directors request each member that
he mail with bills for shipments made
10 his customers, a return postal card
similar 10 that accompanying this re-
port, which viii show the date the ship
ment is made and the date it is re-
ceived by the consignee. Such cards
returned by the consignee should be
sent to the secretary of this associa- /
tiOn, who will in turn forward them to
the freight committee.
Your committee believes too much
emphasis cannot be placed upon these
means Of cooperation by individual
members. and feels that each shipper
Will be benefited to an ex-
tent which viii more than eQuaIize the
slight extra trouble which they will
entail upon him.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Bright Outlook,
Says Committee

The work Of the special subcommit-
tee Of the freight committee Of the
Jobbers and shippers Association, dur
ing the past week. has been so encOur-
aging that the subcommittee has pre-
pared a special report, which it is send
ing % all the members Of the assOCia-
tiOn.
The report is as follows:
Your committee on frelghts have TO
report very encouraging results upon
the freight problems To which they
have so far given their attention. Feel
ing that it is better to remedy one evil
at q time it has devoted its entire at
tention to the matter Of freight delays.
caused by the rebnIng of freight ship
ments, and the transfer of such ship
ments. originating at the Pennsylvania
freight station, Washington, and re-
shipped at Alexandria over connecting
lines to Southern points.
''Alessrs. Semmes. Droop and Herrel.
the subcommittee appointed 10 invesu-
gate these delays, are entitle we be-
licve To the thanks of this association
for the creditable work they have done.
They report that w. w. Bowie, general
freight agent for the Pennsylvania rail-
road. has been most courteous, and that
he has given them every assistance in
the formation of plans looking 10 the
elimination of the delays complained of.
He has promised 20 recommend that all
freight originating in his office for
Southern points be billed through to the
Dofnts of destination. and 10 use his m
duence TO have this change effected.
This. we believe will be a very I'm
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CALL To ROOSEVELT
FROM MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. so. Sept S.-Chairman
NiedrInghaus. IF the Republican State
Committee, togay issued call for a
convention of all the county, Congress
sIoual and Senatorial chairmen and
secretaries OF the organization in Mis-
souri, TO meet In ST. Louis next Satur-
day. September Is, for the purpose Of
considering party matters Of vital
necessity"
The vital question 10 be considered,
according 20 a member O. the commit
tee. viii be a cau TO President ROOse-
Welt to become the party's candidate in
1905. despite his assertion that he
would not.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SOLDIERS KEEP GUARD
ON BANKER STENSLAND

TANGIER. Morocco, Sept S.-PauI O.
Stenslaud was removed today from his
luxurious apartments In the Ho-el Bris-
toI 10 the house OF the American hank
er, near the United States consulate
These apartments are the ones which
were offered him yesterday,
The guard provided by the sultan has
been strengthened. Instead Of three sol
diers there are now eight on aani. Tney
are on duty every minute of the night
and day. No one is allowed 20 see the
prisoner on any preteXt
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
DIR. SCHAFHIRT
WINS LAWN PRIZE
Gets $500 for Having Best
Kept Front Yard in
lexington.
SECOND MONEY FOR BRYANT
Fiie Engine Company, No. II, Comes in
a Good Third, and Picks Up
Two Dollars.

DR.. Jesse B. Schafhirt, Of 2332 First
street northwest, has been awarded the
hrst prize Of S. offered by the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Asso-
citation Tor the best kept lawn to be
found within the Jurisdiction Of that
Organization. The second prize nf 50
will go to c. F. Bryant, 1927 First
street northwest, and No. Il Engine
Company Will get the third prize Of 81.
The awards were made by the COM
mittee composed Of three representa-
tves Of The Times. Post. and star, who
visited the scene Of the lawn cOmpetl-
ton on Wednesday, at the invitation
lf A. r. Serveu president OF Jhe North
Capitol and EckiE gton Citizens Associa-
lion, and yesterday afternoon announced
who. in their Judgment. were entitled
20 receive the associations orizcs.
Committees Task Not Easy.
.- The press committee found thaJ its
task was by no means an easy Cne,
sud in order that fairness might be
done 10 many other househOlders I'm the
locality whose lawns reflected great
care and beauty I'm the matter of floral
arrangements honorable mention is
recommended to the following:
Walter s Austen. 1857 Fourth street
northeast; Charles r. Herman. POO
Fourth street northeast; r. T. T..
Thompson. 2l0l Fourth street northeast;
Herman E. Blau. 6 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, Dr. Frank a. MazzH . r
street northeast; NJ w lie Navy. 200o
North Capitol street northwest: Frank
=. Hover 1898 North Capitol street
northeast; w NJ. Larrash. 1903 North
Capitol street northeast. Dr. Charles
Rice, 1915 North Capitol street northeast;
Dr c. r. Ferguson. l6iS North Capitol
street northwest; George W. Smith, 1920
North Capitol street northwest. Phillip
F Happ. 10 r street northeast, Hugh
W Burns, l21 r street northeast; II.
L. Worlcy. a l. street northwest; %. &.
BOtcler. Sc L street northwest. O. S.
McChesnev. 2022 First street northwest;
Edward Lundvoight. Mrs 6. W. Carr,
200 First street northwest; ~. A. Some
man, 1856 seatou place northwest; ,. A.
Auer 80 . street northeast. William
w Ordway 81 s street northeast;
Charles Spocht . S street northeast;
john +. Weyrich. 1925 Lincoln avenue
northeast; J. l.. Feeney. p Rhode Island
avenue northwest; s p. HsTtzeu 1897
North Capitol street northeast
Tends to Arouse Pride
As a result of the great interest mani /
Tested by the residents of the section OF
.he city I'm which the lawn competition
was held. President Server has eN-
pressed a hope that a desire for civic
beauty. as reflected I'm front yard lawns. [
may spread throughout the entire Dis
Iict He thinks that If money prizes
such rs those given by the North Capt.
.oI and lexington Citizens Association
arc offered by the other citizens asso-
Citations i'm the District the city gen
orally viii take on In the summer
months vastly improved appearance.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MILLIONAIRE JACK TAR
AGAIN UNDER ARREST

the officials Of the Navy Department
q Washington were considering wheth-
CT 10 allow him 20 leave the navy, J.
Raynor Storrs Wells, the millionaire
bIuejacket. who obtained shore leave
following his term Of Imprisonment on
the receiving ship Franklin. was arrest
cd tonight for drunkenness and disor-
derlY conduct In the charge II Is
stated that the youthful millionaire was
guilty OF indecent behavior while in a
state of intOHcatiou.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
DON'T HAVE TO EXPLAIN; THEY
STAND IT.

In a speech to be delivered in Yer
mont. Secretary Shaw will again ex-
plain how it Is possible for American
manufacturers 20 sell their products
abroad cheaper than they do at home
That needs considerable and frequent
explaining. but it isn't a circumstance
g. tar other poser, how IL is possible
q 1t the American consumer VIII stand
and pay tariff monopoly taxes 70
q them 20 do it-Albany Argus
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
LINCOLNS FRIEND
DIES IN OLD AGE

The death at Somerset. Pa. last week
of Cen. Alexander II. C0nOrth. q dis
tuguished soldier of the civt- war,
marked the passing IF "a man Syho par
ucipated iu the events attending the
death OF President Lincoln.
General Cofroth was one OF the six
members of Congress selected TO act as
pallbearers Of the dead President and
was one of his close personal friends
Although President Lincoln and General
Coffr0th differed widely on political
questions. they never permitted that
fact = interfere with their personal
friendship.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
OPENS LEAD MINES
TO HELP THE POOR

LONDON. Sept. S.-Th' Earl Of Tan
kerviUe. who married Hiss Won Mar
kerville. who married Miss Won Mar
ter Of New York, has re-opened the
lead mines on his estate N Shropshire,
in order to relieve the distress Of the
unemployed.
Lord Tankerviue gives the men all
the profits Of their work. taking only
sufficient To pay the mineral license
and for the new machinery Installed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
BAFFLED
BY SETTLE CASE
Victim Of Shooting and His
Companion Believed to
Withhold Facts
WORKING ON NEW THEORY
Rival May Have Sent Note Purpcitinq
to Be Signed by Miss
Bywater.

Did rivals Of Joseph Settle lure him
10 Alexandra on Thursday night by
means Of note purporting 10 have
been written By Miss Tassie Bywater.
with the intention of numbering him
and the young woman?
That is what the authorities OF Alex
andria city and county are inclined 70
believe now. They have spent many
hours endeavorIng 10 ascertain from
the man. who is lying in the Emergency
Hospital, or the woman, who was re-
leased from custody on Friday night
and IS now In Alexandra, the names
Of persons who might have designs on
the lives Of either of them Thus far
Sheriff Palmer and those who are as
sisting him have learned nothing what
ever that would guide them in the right
direction. but they are stiu working on
the case, although with no great amount
Of enthusiasm or zest. This is due 10
the fact that the authorities believe the
man and woman have kept the facts
away from the sherih and his assist
ants.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MAN KILLED ON BRIDGE
NOT YET IDENTIFIED

At n late hour last night the police
had been unable to Identify the negro
who was killed yesterday morning While
walking on the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge across the Eastern Branch. Cor
oner hewitt yesterday afternoon issued
n certificate Of death by accident ana
the body win be held at the morgue for
several days.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Continued from First P5ge)

the appropriation of even small sum
Om m0uey-haif a million of dollars
would go far toward the accomplishment
of the great end that IS sought With
this amount the Potomac flats could be
removed and the Georgetown and Wash
ingt0u channels united in one great
stretch of water This would be a vast
help TO commerce, for much larger yes
sells than can now approach the docks
of the city might ride i'm safety before
our wharves
There are many reasons why the har-
Dor should be decpened so that the
greatest ships afioat might come TO
Washington. This need not be sought
in a single effort, but by a process Of
evolution. There are many occasions
when il is desirable. although not per
Laps strictly necessary, TO bring the big
warships 10 the Capital OF the Nation.
There are constant commercial reasons
why the big ships of commerce should
come TO Washington.
Need Assistance Of Congress.
1T would do as much or more TO help
the trade and advance the commercial
Importance of the city as anything that
can be imagined. Neither IS there any
good reason why we should not expect
the help and rely upon the assistance Of
Congress. ] believe help can Doe secured
If "a determined effort is made
Air. May merely voices a common view
of the Importance OF the matter The
Board of Trade and Business Mems AS
sociaton will be asked, II Is expected,
to give the matter attention. through
their appropriate committees. There
is good reason to believe that I'm the
near future Washingt0n's Importance as
a port viii be greatly Increased.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH;
NO CLUE TO ASSASSlNS

DUPONT, Ga. Sept. S.-While en- route
from Savannah 10 Dupont. W. Il. Dame.
a wealthy Ilanter. was shot from am
bush and mortaIly wounded. There is
no clue to the perpetrators Of the out
rage.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
DICK TURNED DOWN
DEFENDING FORAKER

AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 8.-Refusing to
be indorsed unless Senator Foraker s
name was included in the resolution.
Senator Dick was ruthlessIy turned
Gown by the Summit county Republi-
sans in convention today, and the resoIu-
tions adopted in the face Of Dicks per-
sOn1l appearance.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Settle Keeps Note Hid.

What prompts the authorities 10 place
credence in the new theory is the fact
that under his pillow IN the hospital
Settle has a note in feminine handvrit-
ing. In which he Is asked 10 call on Miss
Bywater on Thursday evening. In re-
sponse 20 this missive he went 10 Alex
andria and suggested that ne and Miss
Bywater go 10 Luna Park. The woman
emphatically denies that she wrote the
note. Settle told Sherin Palmer on Fri
day night that he received the note
Thursday morning. and still had IT, He
refused 10 show 1t, however when ask
ed. Settle said he did not care 20 have
the womans name brought into the af-
fair and begged the authorities 70 re-
lease her from custody in Alexandria.
Settle said he and Miss Bywater had
been acquainted for Years. and the
handwriting in the note he received
Thursday was SO much like her chiro-
graphy that he was not at all sus-
picious. Miss Bywater not only denies
beiVg the author of the note. but adds
that she did not know OF any way by
which Settle could have been aware Of
the fact that she was In Alexandria
with relatives on Thursday night. The
young woman says she was surprised 20
see him in Alexandria on that night
Concealing the Facts.
Sheriff Palmer said last night: I'VE
have worked earnestly and long on this
case. but cannot get the slightest
thread that viii help us to fathom IL.
The case is battling enough on its face.
but It becomes more mysterious when
we talk with the man and the woman.
I have an idea what the motive is. but
all I viii say is that these people are
keeping all the essential points OF the
episode from us and without the facts
from them We can do nothing"
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
PERAMBULATING BLACKSMITH.

In northern China perambulatng
village blacksmith goes about in the
early spring making implements for the
farmers The p.ows differ in design in
the various localities. and are only sufh-
cient 70 scratch the surface of the soil.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
RAISING BOATHOUSE
IS DENPSEYS TASK
EX-GeorgetoWn Coach Com
missiOned by Alumni to
Save Valuable Property.

THAT the Georgetown boathOuse.
which las been submerged for the past
month or so, will be raised seems to
be an assured fact, for definite ar
rangements have been made between
John AcHenry Stuart. manager Of the
Georgetown crew. and Patrick A. Demp-
sey. the former Georgetown coach.
The worz viii be undertaken some
time during the next few days. Just
how the task will be accomplished pre-
sents q pretty problem. but as Dempsey
has had considerable experience in
aquaucs il is certain that the house
viii be soon in shape. It will be neces-
sary 10 take the house ashore after it
has been overhauled and pumped out.
and all the leaks and breaks in the
hun VIII have 10 be repaired The
launch which is at the bottom Of the
river. tied 10 the house. will have 70 be
raised and looked after