davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

unb 5oa ii6 BEL elmer 9etpeglins nds
her, 2inbis bate es I~os9elafen. Bar
CO aealiidt2 Or lauldte aneeitrcn9t,
a6er Die @auern tparen 5u Did, ite
lieBen teinen Son bon auben bereins
I6auen.
Dime 3urui, o6ne Can't bate tie
ben berbdnsnispollen Sprung gepast.
&c ipar bod elm ieltiames 8eien,
oieics aino nit ben peltfremoen Gus
0cr, Dem ltilen braunen @eltht6en
arb Dem cnergii6cn 8ilenl
Or iticg binab. llnseitiim tuies
or Gugenien3 llmarmlng ab, bic
unten in iieberbofter Spannung feis
ner 9cbarrt uno jest in belen Subel
ausbrad. .Ver5eibe tauienomal,
Ggon. ih bate es niht aefonnt. ges
nib nidt. Sic bat Elm 5dbes 2eben;
lpie gut lie bisber ane 3uriidiebnus
gen crtragen. lie miro audi oieie5
abmaden; bas lit ettpas bon elmer
Yroelnatur. CLAUDE mir -" Gn9enie
muBte lid unterbre6en, 8raf Gspn
nor in ben Nebenraum gesangen,
nm bort an Der Sbiir 81 lani6en.
Ni6t lonae, ba borte er Elm leiieS
S6arren. ein Sebeperiu6 an Der
Sbiirtlinte uub cnbli6 Elm ItGrferes
8lopfen. .9inoisl" rief CT aaes
per9eienb. .2iuois, iinb sic nns
pcrlebt uuten an9elau9t?"
ga. aber Die Sbiir lit 81 iGiper
iilr mid, Die 8rdfte baben MIDI per>
laiicu. Sitte Inn ctpas @eoule, in
meinem &opfe fault unb pirrt es
oar mnnocrlih. fiirhterlihe5 Ser6z
flopien bat mid b~efalen, i6 fiirdte
cine Sbnmadt."
.Irmes ainbl 2aIien sic ii6 bi6t
an Der Sbiire nieber uno berubisen
sic ii6 suuG6lt. Streuscu Sic lid
nidt pciter au. mir fonnen lparten.
@tosli6. Dab sic bonn S6loie Der
seieben iuerben. SIT Der aabn nod
oa?"
Or tx niraenoS 5i Ieben, tein
lebenb @eien, oIBer 5ipei frdd5ens
Den 9oblen, lit in Der NGhe. Sd
perbe Die lebte Strait 3uiammen
%raffen, ih iiible MIDI idon ettpaS
better. leit i6 nit Der 6ano 8aiier
9eihopit unb aetrunfer."
.NrmeS aino, f0nnte i'd S6nen
belfenl" murmelte Der @rai. Wit
tiefer Seihdmuug eriunerte er lid
baran. pie lnuts uub flaelos lie lid,
in Der ihperen &unaerprobe per-
balten unb Die S6redniiic Der NGfte
e%rtrnoeu.
Soa Srduleiu bon %ietingboff benz
lelben Weg ucbmen? Sic fonnten
beibe -"
Gin treiidenoer S9rei pou Gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

Did. mein Sobn. bite Sid, lie bot
DEN b0ien 8lid ME Die anbere. Sic
iperoet Die Ser5en oh uno bingen lie
NIT taliieno &etten an elmer dnberu.
Senfe an Hifpldls, Der ieinen Haliih
NIT epiger Na6t be5ablen muBte!
Saiie lie beute nod 9eben. SEQ miro
Die @cdnung aus9leihen.' 9cnfc
an Die Sraut, oie treu uuD nit
Shmcr5cn Seiner barrtl"
2dnsit i6ou par Der @raf auf9es
iprungen. @rauiamer Sobn eut>
itelte feline 3iiae, bic blare Ioer
ihluoa an %ieinen Shldfen, unb Die
coel9ebiloeten Nnienfliigel bebter I'M
@rimme. r@ieb ben Nrm frei,
0tltter, beoenfe, es lit bns Sinh bes
@uherers, Seine Sanb fDunte 1id
befledeul lleberlniie es mir gez
troIt, cine SOiung ber6ei3ufiibren,
Seine Gorge lit ilberfliiiiig. @es
rehtigfeit uno 9anfburteit nil i6
iiben, mo i) tic i6ulbe. 2inbis
bat Die burte. nerleeenbe Se~banbllIug
nift perbient. Die ibr BON inns 81
theil eetporben, i'd mill Die slir3e 3eit
%6cnuben. Die llnbia. Die ibr 9es
iheben, lpenieitens etipas 81 oeripis
ihen, id, nil ibr Die @hrc geben, Die
ibr ais unbeidoltcne Srdserin meis
neg Nnmens 5ufommt. Wutter.
fiige Sid, CO iii 10 meiu %unabanbcrs
liher 8iIle."
Sd mid fiisen!" Gin ihriIes.
feinbielises BADEN aisitobenb. sine
Die @rdiin itol5er. duire6ten @anges
oapon.
~@ie 9eldufie linn ihr Same it,.
5iihte gu9enie mlitbipriibeno in ons
DIR Der 9rdfin. Gle tparcn beioe
sesangen. Iutter unb 9raut. unb
Die emit 10 perbabte Satin iab i6m
allein 9egeniiber. Stumm uno NIT
acknowledgement Musen lnB tie ba.
aber bon 9emutb ainb Sanftmltb
ludr ni6ts SSu lefen in Dem brannen
@eiihtd)en. Gin felter Sug bob Die
idongel6puneenen 2ippen, unb Die
beiben i6lanten 9dnbe Iaaen rirbig
nno ii1er auf Der acknowledgement
XudDedea "a bu.gW
Marsaretbe 'tellte Sic bampfenben
&d%ffeetaiien auf Den Siih. Wit
Notb nnterbriidte lie elm pergniigtes
Shmun5eln, oas an ibreu Siigen
5errte.
Sas 8epitter mar ber5osen. nun
6lalite Der Stmmcll
(Sortfebung olgt.)
-+-$-f-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
gin fatbolii6e Tarmer,
wslHs tb cine 0eimatb I'M %solosnen 6etreioss aO Storm
@e6em oes Norbpeitens beridaden molten.


Sier bctet Tb Sbucn bic @elesenbei, bic CIR Gud &c.
unnidt habit: Sn cnem crtragsfGbtgen Sbale init Gtienbabn.
@erbinommsen mno in elmer gntem, fatboltiden 0emcinSe.
&omtnt mad Gates, Noros 9afata!
Safcs Iest in benz ~berhbuteu Sames &iper : Sbale.
Sas 2anb 1T reider, idpwarser SnmasbpSen, BON einem bis
brei 5nf tief. Seies &aRer i'm Staat mno ledt sm baben.
G~Ieubabncm brinsen @erbinomns BON Often ud Weiten, bon
Noroen mad Saben tGslid. @roees Warft Centrum. Die
International SarSelt Company beist elm srofeS 3meig.
hans Gier, mo ft ale Nrten BON Jarm +. @egenfanoem unS
McparatmrfGhe fir iebc fiuSen. Gs b~efimoen Nd bier anoere
@erfGnfer bon 5arnt!Waidinerien bier; cine Us 5ak Webl
fabrisiremSe Meblmhble; fini 0etreioeipeider unb aaes, mel.
DIES Elm Jarmer beoarf.
Hnn lit bic Seit, nm AZ fonmen nnS gntes nnS retdbes
2anb AZ fanien. Wartet nid)t 81 LANCE, ba Sas Gano be-
fGnbig i'm Vreie iteist. @eribafft Gnd elm Seim, mai.
renb bas 2anS biais lit.
9ieies 2anS fam ppn SIS bis $50 per Gfer scfanit
wcrSem. Wlanfe 2Gnbcreen fOunen sesen gerinse gaar.
be,abluns sefanft werben, nnb Der &dt uirS Dpn "a bis u
~sefprSert. 9as lIebrse mad ODER Dor ablanf ION finn SAT-.
rem Sn 6 EroSent.
GruGet cinrnnl, mas Gnh entgebt, iuenn SIR Side &c.
lcscnbeit nnbennet porbeiseben lakt. Sd wnnide CUTE, fas
tboliide syarmer, nm biees Sbal sn b~eNeocln. 5ardtet nidt
an Idreiben nnb Gmdb nbcr bicics 2anb an erfunoisen, ba
aQc Gnre 8refe beantpprtet mcroen nnb oer nntcr5eidnete
Yrieicr gcpiat lit, anc scipinidte gnfflarnns betreff Ses
2anSes nnb Der Gemeinbe 5m seben. Wfan aoreiFre aae
grtefe an:
REV. j. BACkER.
Cakes, Dickey Co., North Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

Tiemanb lit fir 8elhenfe
empfanglider, ais Der @ei5ige.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

Die 0emiitb eriest Dor @ott,
mos inns on an0erem @llten febIt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
HENRY BURCHBURIED
Last Rites Over Body of
Hotel Man Held.
PROMINENT PEOPLE ATTEND
Army and Navy Men, with whom
Hotel Was FavorIte Resort, Assist
Mems Association Adopts ResOlu-
tiOns DepIorIng Death of Member.

At ? O'Clock yesterday afternoon i'm
pressive ceremonies were held in the main
parlor of the Ebbitt House over the re-
mains Of the late Henry c. Burch, former
proprietor of that hotel. Rev Alfred
Harding, OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
officiated at the funeral services.
The honorary pallbearers were f. J.
Stellwagen. Thomas NJ. Gale, W. s Har-
ban, George E. Hamilton. T. J. Tally. and
A. Sioussa. The active pallbearers were
John Holmes. r. r. Munsey, J. G.
Wright, L. NJ. March. NJ. r. Hamilton
and A. II. Reynolds The active paIbear-
ers were composed Of former employees Of
the deceased.
The funeral was attended by a large
number Of the former business associates
and friends OF Mr.. Burch, including many
officials Of the United States army and
navy. Many handsome floral designs were
in evidence as testimonials of esteem from
friends Of the deceased. The Ebbitt House
has been for many years a favorite resort
OF army and navy men, and Mr.. Burch
enjoyed a wide acquaintance among this
class Of patrons.
A committee representing the Hotel
Mems Association attended the funeral
yesterday Afternoon. 1t was composed Of
Messrs. T. J. Tally. OF the Raleigh: o. G..
Staples, Of the Riggs House: Irving O.
Ball, Of the Hamilton, and F s Hight
Of the New Willard
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Monroe Elected to Council.

At the regular semi-mOnthly meeting OF
the city council this evening Robert L.
Monroe was elected a member Of the low
er board to ill the vacancy In the Third
ward delegation caused by the resigna-
ton Of Gardner /. Boothe. The election
was unanimous.
The upper and lower boards went into
joint session and elected the following 10
succeed themselves as members Of the
school board. c. r. Yates. First ward;
@. William Ramsay, second ward; VIII
liam T. Carne. Third ward, and William
3. SmOot. Fourth ward.
An ordinance was introduced by COuu-
Gilman SDinks providing that dealers in
secondhand goods be required to keep a
strict record Of the circumstances Of the
purchase Of any secondhand articles from
persons other than licensed merchants;
that copies Of such records be furnished
20 the police before Il o'clock each day.
and that the books be open for inspection
by the police at any time A fine Of not
less than $50 nor more than 800 was the
penalty provided for violation of the or
dinanCe- 1t was referred to the commit
tee on general laws.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Alexandria Officials Adopt
Rules for Force.
FIREMEN WANT MORE MONEY
Members of Department Petition for
Higher Pay Because Cost of Living
Has Gone Up-RObert l.. Monroe
Elected as New Member of City
CounciI-Other News Items.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
mn n.I.-.l...-... IA
Corner Of Prince and Royal Streets.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 27.-The board OF
police commissioners this evening elected
Omcer 3. Frank Bettis to the recently
created position Of second lieutenant Of
the force Three privates were nomi-
mated. the other two being officer John
T. Roberts and former Sergeant James
T. Smith. Under the new rules the sec
ond Lieutenant VIII have practically the
same duties TO perform as those of the
first lieutenant, but will only receive the
compensation of a private. The stated
purpose Of the commissioners in provid-
ing for a second officer Of that rank was
to relieve the chief from the necessity of
sharing IN the routine duties of the super
vision OF the force The chief will now
be the executive head of the body. The
new Lieutenant has been a member of the
force for the past thirty-four years, dur
ing which time he has never suffered a
suspension. During the civil war he
served with credit in the Confederate
army. The commissioners this evening
adopted the remaining sections Of the
new set Of rules for the management Of
the force.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
JURY ACQUITS BRADLEY.
Former Constable of Bethesda Dis
trict Has Trial for Bribery.

Former COnstab BILE of Bethesda Dis
trict Has Trial for Bribery.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, Nov. Edward Brad
ley, formerly a constable Of Bethesda dis
trict, to-day was found not guilty Of the
charge Of bribery. as indicted.
In this case. with Judges James 3.
Henderson and John c. Motter on the
bench, Walter Il Loveless. who is under
Indictment for selling intoxicating liquors
in violation of the county law, was the
only witness on the part of the State.
Loveless testified that on the night Of
January >, 1906. Bradley came to his place,
accompanied by Constable Peyton Wha-
len, Justice Loughborough, Mr.. Henley,
and two strangers. Bradley, according 70
the witness testimony. threatened to ar
rest him for having had a prize fight az
the Rock Spring Club on that evening
and said he would have to go to Rockville
and give bond for hearing.
L0veless said Bradley wanted SO 20 pay
The men he had with him as his deputies
Loveless says his partner gave him SO
10 give Bradley which sum he says he
gave TO the officer. when the latter and his
crowd. except Justice Loughborough, went
away.
Bradley denied ever demanding or re-
ceiving the bribe, and said that LOveless
Rad t-umped up the case because he,
Bradley, had been continually after him
for violating the laws OF the county. Con-
stable Pcyton Whalen and Mr. Henley
COrrObOrated the defendant IN his state
ment.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

denly overcome and sank to the pave
ment. Pedestrians rushed 10 his assist
ance. an ambulance was called, and he
was conveyed to the Emergency Hos
pital. where he remained in an uncon-
scious state until hts death.
Mrs. Hensey, wife Of the deceased. and
two Of his sons. Alexander T. and Mel
Vile D. Hensey were at his bedside at
the time Of death. Two other sons.
Walter r. and George n. Hensey, who
1--we in New York. had been notified of
their fathers condition, and will arrive
here to-day.
Mr. Hensey was for eighteen years 10
Gated at Thirteenth and f streets north
west He served as an officer in the
civil war and has for many years been
identified with the Loyal Legion in this
city. He was at one time member OF
the board OF directors OF the Business
Mems Association, and was active IN the
Board Of Trade He was a member OF
the Lafayette Lodge, No 19, +. A. A. NJ
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
CAUUSO WILL APPEAR
TenOr's Friends Plan an Ova-
tion for Him Tonight.
SEATS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
Police COmmissIOner Bingham Net
tied at Deputy MathOt's Comment
of the Case, and Orders Are Issued
that No More Interviews Are to
BE Given TO the Reporters.

New York, Nov. Z7.-Unless something
Unforeseen turns up, Enrico Caruso. the
Metropolitan Opera House tenor, who
was found guilty Of annoying women.
Will appear in his opening engagement
as Rodolfo in la BOheme" tomorrow
night
Caruso attended a rehearsal at the
opera house to-day, and later Herr Con-
rieG announced that the tenors voice was
entirely well again, and that he would
sing tomorrow night. No precautions
viii be taken by the management OF the
opera house to prevent any unfavorable
demonstration. Herr Conried. IL was
said, preferred 10 leave that 10 the good
sense Of the American people. Among
CarusO's friends it is the belief that his
first appearance, so far from resulting In
a hostile demonstration. will call forth
great demonstration.
Caruso's friends have been making il
a point to get seats for the performance.
and they intend 10 do everything they
can 10 encourage him in the ordeal II Is
certain that the house will be packed.
Spectators said to-day that there had
been a greater demand for seats at La
BOheme" than for any other performance
during an opening week.
Police Commissioner Bingham took
Third Deputy Mathot 10 talk to-day be-
cause Of the interview which he gave out
on Monday In this interview MathOt
said that many prominent meE. includ-
ing a bishop, several clergymen and law
yers. had been arrested on charges SINH
laTly 10 the one made against CarusO.
The commissioner declared that he
knew Of no such list, and that he didn't
believ the deputy commissioner had or
dered one compiled. He could not see any
reason for making the names Of men in
volved in old cases public It was ap-
parent that he was nettled
BY gracious"' said he, as he brought
his hand down on the desk, my depu-
ties will have nothing TO say TO the news
papers hereafter. I'll see 10 that"
The commissioner said that Mr.. Mathot
had denied making some Of the state
ments attributed to him. and that he
didn't volunteer any opinion in regard
to any bishop or CleTgymen or anybody
else who had been arrested. The words
had been put into HIS mouth, he told the
commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
MASSACRE DELIBERATE PLOT
Jewish Relief Society Throws More
Light on Siedlce Horror.
Claims Col. LitchanOwski Expressly
Appointed to Execute Slaughter.
stan officer siekened at Sight.

Berlin, Nov. 27.-In the hands Of the
German Central Jewish Relief Society is
a sensational document, said TO have been
smuggled in, throwing a grewsome light
on the action of the Cars officials on
the occasion OF the September massacre.
The report, If genuine. conclusively
proves the massacre TO have been organ
ized by Col. Litchanowski, who appears
to have been appointed chief Of the pro-
tective garrison" at Siedlce, expressly to
plan a slaughter, ostenslbly for the sup
preston Of the revolutionists.
The colonel cut of the town from out
side communication by stopping railroad
traff'c and the use OF the telegraph and
telephone wires. that he might the bet
ter conduct a search. he said, Of the
houses OF revoIutlonists
Then he arrested several leading citizens
to be held as hostages and put 70 death.
IN carrying out the house-to-house
search he is said TO have done all in his
power to provoke resistance. which his
soldiers answered by bullets and cold
steel.
II is charged that the commandant had
the bands play, and urged the soldiers to
riot after Tansacking the wine and volka
shops 70 keep up their spirits" When
one Of the members OF his stan. sickened
at the sight OF blood the colonel is said
to have exclaimed. Nonsense: the battle
Of Liaoyang lasted twelve days"
The report Is flled with shocking details
Of the heartIessness and skill with which
the officers arranged for the murder Of
the Jews
President Paul Nathan. Of the Jewish
Relief Society. says a copy OF the report
has been in Premier Stolypins hands for
two months. and that his failure to pun
ish Litchanowski can be interpreted only
as indicating his own completely In the
massacre or as inability TO act against
tho guilty uarsous
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
special to The washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 27-After a spir-
tied trial. involving many unusual legal
points. Annie Z. Targarona, the fourteen
year-old girl who was married to Arthur
J. Frost, of Irvington. twenty-five years
old, on last Tuesday evening, was COM
mitted to the House of the Good Shepherd
to-day by Judge Stockbridge on a writ of
habeas corpus sworn out by her father,
Peter TargaroHa.
Judge Stockbridge pronounced the mar
riage ceremony the merest mockeTy and
sham. declaring that the forms Of law
were used to subserve other purposes
than those pretended.
The Targarona girl, accompanied by her
husband, her mother. Catherine Targar-
ona, and other friends, appeared in court
this morning and admitted that she had
said she did not know the real name Of
her husband at the time of her marriage.
She learned his proper name was Frost
after the marriage. she said, and since
the ceremony was performed she has been
living at 723 West Fayette street. Frost,
il was stated, lives at 24S Loudon avenue.
FROST II announcement
One Of the most unconcerned spectators
at the hearing was Frost himself. When
he took the stand he said he was en-
ployed and received a salary Of 50 a week.
He testified that he married the child at
the :nstgation Of her mother. He added,
however. that she married him of her
own free viii.
s,-.+ T3,,-e.1T oDd FarrOIroen FIarr{-
gan and Farrell, of the Western district,
testified that for the last year and half
Frost has frequented a questionable
rsighborhood. where the girls mother
lives. The girl, they said. was recently
released from St Marys Orphan Asylum,
al Roland Park.
Judge StockbTiGge pronounced the case
an unusual one. inasmuch as the child
was married and apparently in the alb
solute custody Of her husband Section
%. Article q, of the Code, however. pro
vides, be- said, that whenever person
IS brought into court-on a writ Of habeas
corpus, even in private custody, the
judge should be controlled by the best
interest of the person concerned. He de-
clared the marriage "a mockery, and said
that I'm the circumstances he would COM
NIT the child % the institution pending
a further order Of The court.
ChiId-bride in Tears.
When sentence was passed the little
girl. sitting beside her husband broke
down and wept bitterly, while Frost, on
the other hand, remained apparently dis
interested, not even deigning to cast a
look at fiis weeping ChiId-bride.
Later Frost inquired if his marriage had
been annUlled
Il can get a divorce. anyhow, can't II"
hc asked. in an indifferent tone of voice
I've outlined another plan Of action, bus
I guess / won't say what It is at pres
ent. BY the way, / don't have TO pay
her board while she's in that place, do I?''
Then he left the courthouse.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
S5O,OOO,OOO PAPERS SIGNED.
Several Months Required to Com
pIete Clerical Work.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov 27.-The Girard
Trust Company has finished the signing
and sealing OF the S50O0O.O00 French loan,
placed in Paris by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and on Thursday Samuel W Nor
ris, the assistant secretary OF the Girard
Trust Company. VIII sail for Paris 10
oversee the delivery Of the issue 10 the
French bankers.
The transaction involved a vast amount
Of detail work There are 10000 certifi-
Gates Of 800 francs denomination, and 90
900 certificates Of $500 francs denomina-
ton. There were required for the execu-
tiOa Of these certificates $4,000 sigma
lures, and the affixing Of l.260. 900 seals.
The Girard Trust Company appointed ten
additional assistant secretaries who
signed their names continuously each day
for nearly two months, and four skilled
representatives OF the company were en-
ployed each day in counting and exanlln-
ing the certificates to avoid mistakes and
omissions
The certificates as completed for ship
ment to Paris weigh fourteen and a half
tons.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
FOUND SLAIN IN BED.
Man Who Received $50 I'm Settlement
of Death Claim Killed by RObber.

Man Who Received $50 in Settlement
of Death Claim Killed by RObber.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, Nov. 27.-DougIass
CoUrley was found murdered IN bed in a
rear room over Charles Burton's saloon,
on Cypress avenue, this morning. Rob
berry was the motive for the crime.
The murdered man. when discovered,
was lying in a pool Of blood. his battered
head tightly jammed under the bureau. 4
stout pickax handle, the heavy end
covered with blood, was found under the
bed. The condition Of the bed indicated
that the fatal blow had been struck while
ne was asleep.
The law firm Of Lett & Massie had Just
received a check for $50 from the New
York Central Railroad which amount was
Gourley's share of the settlement by the
company because Of the death of Gour-
ley's son on the railroad.
This is the third murder that has been
committed in the same neighborhood with
in the past year.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

It was shown yesterday by the official
count Of the recent election returns that
Representative John T. Rixey rolled up
one Of the biggest majorities ever re-
corded in this district He defeated his
Republican opponent, John B. Hcnder-
son, jr., Of Alexandria County, by a vote
OF 5059 TO 962
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Rev. r. u. RnlInrh Imnrnrinn

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 27-Rev. F. F.
Bullard, pastor Of the First Christian
Church, Of this city, ard one of the best
known ministers among the Disciples OF
Christ Of Virginia. who has been critical
ly III here for some months, is now be-
leved to be slightly improved He has
been unable to fill his pulpit for eight or
nine months
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Three Hurt in Accident.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. 27-Three men
were hurt at the plant Of the Chambers
burg Engineering Company to-day. They
are Harvey Hobby. engineer, who will
die; Charles L. Holcroft, superintendent
of construction, and Wingert Alter, me-
chanic. The accident was due 70 an I'M
provised track giving way under the
weight of a dinkey engine. the men being
carried down a distance Of twenty-five
feet.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
CONGRESSMEN AT ISLIP.
Committee Inspect Government Hos
pitaIs-TO Take Testimony Later.

New York Nov. 2Z-Congressmen Oh
colt, Sraiser, Wallace. and Barchfield, Of
the House Committee on Government Hos
pitals, visited the insane asylum at Islip
Long Island. to-day, and vii inspect the
asylum on Wards Island, up the East
River, tomorrow.
It has been decided that no testimony
will be taken until the committee meets
IN Congressman OlcOtts Office the latter
part OF next week.
This evening Congressman OIcott enter
tasned his colleagues at the theater.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
VANDALS DESPOIL YACHT.
All Brass Ornaments Aboard PHIatiaI
Vessel Carried ANaY.

Newport News. Va, Nov. 27.-vandals
have stripped the $4,000 British yacht
Lady Evelyn Of every particle OF brass
ornament aboard the palatial vessel with
in the past week.
The yacht was built for Sir Robert
Cameron by Fife & Co, Of England, and
is now owned by DR.. r. Lee Robinson.
One arrest has been made, and others
are expected ia follow.
Among the stolen articles was a modern
solid brass cannon. 1t Will require prob
aby 5000 TO repair the damage.