davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

81 T5; r7 z3,
liden Musbeltung 6ubert iih prn.s
feffor s. Opener. Der III oen lebten
Sobrtn einsehenbe llnterfudunsen
Dariiber angeltelt bat. 3uIeBt on Der
tanabiIhen @eite 0er-es Jdlle. Sbr
3uriidgeben auf Der auisritanifhen
@eite lit nidt bebeuteno. Won 1875
big 1890 gingeil iie bpppelt II tpeit aus
rid als in ben acknowledgement fiinfs
aebn Sabren. ilnb 5tpdr bauptfGhli9
.infOIsef oes 'itGrteren Miberftanoes
bes 9efetns, bann auh infolge Ser
9erringerung Der MaKermafIen burd
Die NipeduperGnberung bts Eriefees.
esSI1 ben leBten fiinf3ehn ccsdbren iino
Sic sydlle auf Der an1eritanifhen @eite
MIR etipa alpei Sub iGbrlid6 auriidaez
sansen. Bon 1842 Bis 1886 lit bie
Mitte oes syanes I'm 1858 Sub aus
riideeganaen, sic folqenben Sabre err
pirften fur cine grneiteruna Der
Gihel. Neuu '3ebntel ber qefammten
WofIsrmajIe bes gsiaaara tonrnen
ourh ben. fanabi5hen Ranal. Das
Iireuu bes sluifes pberhalb tpirb
burh cine sfelsleiite bon Der Spite
BON @oat sSslanb Bis foft aum tanaz
oi{hen llfes beftimut. Da bic qrDBte
ber araftausnubunqs @e5ellfdaften
ibr Waifer ppm Gnbe biefes gPieaels
entnebmen min, 10 muB ber Netp g)orz
fer Settle elm arobes Mai{erpolumen
ent5osen iperbsn, pesbalb aud bic
MaKermaTen Der fanabifden @eite in
Mitleibenlhaft aeapqen iperben. Die
beabiidtiqte Deringeruna um aebn bis
fiinfaebn proaent ipiirbe Sen Ranal
perengern unb bas Wai1er bon ben fla
reren 9eilen ablenfen. y1adb Spencer
1T bic bortiae @renae stpifden aanaba
rnb ben Ser. Staaten ,liht, Der aez
lpDbnliben Mnnabme aufolae, perdnz
berlih, >5on6ern burd Bic aommiHion
bon 1919 feftaeleat. sic lGuft $50
SUR bon @pat eSslanb aug. inbem lie
dies auber einem Gnbe Der 5ihel Der
fanabi5cnen ss0lIe .auf fanabiScaem Sc
biet !dbt, unb ift bon benz tiefen She'll
fes sonals nicht tpeit entfernt. 2lus
>oen 2otunqen Speneers aebt unter an=
berem herpor. bah bic3t unter Der @pat
ssSslanpzplatte cine siefe BON 100
syuB pnrbanben 1T.
-5hatamtsiefretGr GorteInpu thut
Sen Nationalbanten einen GefalIen.
inbem er BON BEN hunbert M1ilIionen
pierproaentiaer Meoierunqsborbs. bic
i,t bieIem Sabre ftilIio tperben. nur bic
S5aIfte einioft, bic anoere aber ourd6
aueiproaentiae Bombs, bic i'm Sabre
1880 fGlia tperben foIIen. erfebt. Diefe
lesteren iperben ben 8anfen als
0edunasmittel Hires Notenumlaufs
lrillfpmmen fetn. Oie ieht fGlIia tper=
benben. 8pnbs befinoen iidh aum orDR=
ten seiIe i'm Geiih Ser ganfen. sic
nit Der GinlDfuna ibre Soften ent1pre=
henb rebuaieren miibten, tpas Bel Der
@rDbe bes 8etraaes iih i'm @elbper=
tsbr fehr bemerfbar MAIDEN piirbe.
-g5om fommenben esSuli an ipirb
nad) bengeitimmunaenbes neuen @in>
lpanberunqsqeIebes cine auperIdiYiaere
@inipanberunas{tatiitif ais bisber aez
Sammelt iperben. Die Gintpanbez
rnnasbebDrbe pirD n1mlid, BON ID an
audi aenaue Mufseidnunaen iiber bic
Riidtpanberuna au MAIDEN baben.
Wenn- -biefe 3iffern in Mnrehnune eez
bracht tperben. 10 ,pirb man 1ido fiinf=
tiabiu riatigere g(nii6ten bon ber Be-
DcIl1g b1l0en tonnen. Ote Eudtpdns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
aitl1nnilri)es.
lleber bie Mitersperfprour,o Der.

d
llebsr bic Mltersberforsuns Der
ankfitaniInen Mrbeiter ipriht {ih Der
G.otiftifer pissin pDn Maffachnlettss
ME folgt aus: rWdn betruhte iin bic
Gage zines altz unb erfperbsunfGbig
aefprroenen Mrbeiterg. ST mar ein
ebrli1et Mrbeiter. Ct griinbete cine
ssSan1ilie. Mber feline Syrall itorb ibn,.
Seine Rinber beirutbeten ober rarben
ehHtfalIs. 5ein 6eim tit pernihtet.
Gos Mrbeitss nber bas Mrmenbaus 1T
oiesfeits oss @rabes 1eine einaise GU
fllnt. @rhielte er eine, Mlterspeniion,
10 mare Oas alles geGnbert. Gr bat Ell
men Gobn, etnen 8ruber, cine 5hipes
fer ooer fDnftise 8ernanbte ober
s}re,tnbe, bic ibn ,aufndbmen, ipenn ibz
re Mittel es ibnen erlaubten. Mit
feiner Mlterspeniion t0nnts ct gan3
ober tbeilipeAe 3a6len, mas er erbielt.
Mnf Den Sal tparoe er Elm 9eim baben
nnb i'm Gtanbe fein, ieine 5elbitu4z
tung, bic burb ,,Mobltdtisteit" per1
rihtet nitro, gu betpahren. Der
@Oloat Der sSnbuitrie, : Der Sabre lang
unter ben ,aapitGnek Der Snouitrie"
eetient bat, perbient .iihtrlih biefelbe
llnter1tiibung unb 0iilfe in fsinem
Utter. tpie Der Soloot Der II. Der Mrz
nee. ooer ser Matrofe Der in Der Wlo=
rine biente."
Der 2eeislatnr bes Staates Netp
S.r1eD lit elm @eiebentpurf unterbreiz
tet iporben, Der has 3ragen zines Bar
tes elmer SonberbeHeuerun9 unteritent
boben niu. Der setD1bnIihe ainuz
bart fou nit fiinf Dollars idbrlid be-
Neuert fperben; Roteletten NIT aht
Donars, Elm Wan DDte nit aebn Dbl
lars, Wlutton Chops nit fiinfsehu unb
elm Yilnsodt init fiinfaig Dpliars.
Wer iih ben Gurus eines rDtbli4en
@artes erlaubt, foa sipalais proaent
ertrd aablen. Nur Der 3arte Jlaum,
benz man auipeilen auf Der Sberlippe
1arafterItarfer Damen begegnet, ion
nnbelteuert bleiben. Die in 1rertpn
perfammelten Gefekeeber fdeinen pie(
freie 3eit 5u baben. Wtan iollte lie ailf
bic Mosfitojasb fdiden. bann tbdten
iie ipenigitens etipas Niiblides.
Gine bon ber @ugeenbeim Grpso>
ration Co., G3omds s. Rpan unb
anberen Sntereienten, benen tiir5liH
Gerehtisme i'm 8ongoitaat iibertrasen
nurDen, auseeriiitete @rpebition lit
Neip yort in Gee geeansen. In ibre-
Spite lteben g. g. Derner, Der @enez
ralbirettor Der Mmerican Congo goms,
panp. .unb 'ber er1fe Sngenietr Der
@ussenbeims. q. gbeiter 8eattp. 6err
Nerner but iGon friiber 9elesenbeit
sebabt. reihe Grfabrungen i'm Ronso
Si 5ammeln. Sn Gnropa bereinieen
iid NIT ben ettpa 5ebn Mmerifanern
nod faft ebenio Diele 8elsier unb an=
bere. bic fGmtlid) Grfabrunsen in
Mfritd baben. Die Dauer Der Grpe~
bition 1T auf 18 Monate berehnet unb
ipGbrenb bieier 3eit boffen bic Mmeriz
tnner bic 8orarbeiten fir bic Gridlie=
bung Der groben aautfhuf= uno Miz
neralien @eredtfame bic Der @efeu@
fhuft bonn aOnig BON 8elgien geipGbrt
ipurben, au beenben. Gs 1T ibre 9lbe
fidbt, aundd5t bafiir au 1oraen, baR Die
einae6orenen Mrbeiter nit reiehiider
Nohruna uub onheren 8eburfniiIen
pohl perIehen ,peroen. 9u bem 9,pefe
,perben l}lnntooen uno Rpnf,rnenfo~
brifen qr1o,feot ,perben Die @elsflz
rAn5+ n.ht nnn h.r, .;oI.,,.ht.,,h.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

fein; benn nidt Elm eir1aiees Mal bat
e fih meins Grfabrunsen 5unuBe geS
na4t. Die Minifter baden fidb ME
meiner,. erinnert, unb felbft bic Sours
naIiften luHen MID Iints lieeen. Mun
,iHterpieipt mid niat mebr. Sir mas
bdlt man mid benn2 Die 1oten rtis
ten f9nen. beibt es -. Die 2tbenz
ben aud,!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

!Seiratbslutige Sunsfrauen un6
Ditnen Der fana6ifhen propina Gues
Bee beantrasen Die @rbebung elmer
Ropffteuer bon fiinf Dollars BON jez
benz Manne. Der lebig sas q. Sabr
iiberfareitet. Die Damen boffsn bod
ni9t ettpa, gar, nit elmer 10 seringfii=
sisen Drobung bic bartsefptttntn
Sunssefenen in bag Gbeiod su sipinz
gen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

Die Nerf6mibtbeit Der GbineIen
tpirb bur1 8ret 6artes ironi5he Be-
Seibnung BON ber ybolben Rinblid=
feit~ ri1tig 1aratterifiert. gs finb
aeriebene aerIe, biele @elben. $50 man
ibnen ben Gintritt burh bie Norber=
tiir Derbietet. ihlupfen lie bon binten
herein. go audi in MuitroIien. bos
10 1ebr barauf bebant III, bes ,,ipeiBen
Monnes 2anb" gu bleiben. Gum @ra
itaunen Der Muitralier 1T neuIih in
yanrb Aueenslanb, am @olfe BON
garpentorio, cine berbpraene aplonie
bon Gbineien entbedt- iporben. Die
ghinsitn=N NieberlniTung ion 9uufenbe
BON R1pfen Nart fein. @ie bat iih
in btn 5Iubnieberungen anaeiiebelt
iinb bout hort setpaItige Nuantitdten
BON Opium. Dobei 1T Opium IN benz
@pmrlDntptdltb, aussennmmen fiir
6ratlihe 3ipeae, Elm perbotener 6an>
btlSnrtifeL Mfan iiimnt an, boB 0ie
Rolonit iibr Dpium an bic reihen DIE
neff9tn Qobenbtfiber i'm Nor6<n ab.
fsbt. Die gipbringIinge, b6n beren
NorboDben{ein man ttine Mhnuna
battle. fdnhen ibrsn M<0 lld9 Mu}tros
hen dber bic oftinoi59en Snieln. Weax
cerlon9t nunmebr BON BET Megitrung
be$ GpltuaoniueaIi6, bdb ise bie Ebines
is1l o'ls BEN 1anbe i9offe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

Sur freunbfdaftlihen grinneruns
bat Grantreih ben 3oa auf 2affee
aus porto Hico unb ben Ser. Stoaten
bon Der Minimalz auf bic Martmol=
2iffe seieBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

2out GrflGrune zines 8eamten oer
2onooner @eiunbbeits geborbe trefe
fen rs proaent ser ameritanif4en
aonlerpen oaielbit obne Marte Elm unb
.perben bon ben bortigen 6dnolern
mittels falfder Muffarift als britif4es
probutt ausgeseben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

llnseadtet aler St0rungen in ben
ianotpirtbihoftliden Oiitriften AuBz
loubs bat bic 8aumlppllernte bes Sab
res 1906 einen um pierunb3ipan5ig
pro3ent srDberen @rtros erseben als
i'm poraufgeedngenen Sabre. sic be-
lief iih auf 481, 400 pfb. 8alen gu je
200 Nfunb.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-15
Grass That Tires"

In some parts OF New Mexico there
grows a grass which produces a som.
riferous effect on the animals that
Craze upon ii. Horses, in nearly all
cases. after eating the grass sleep
standing, while cows and sheep
almost Invariably lie down.
II has occasionally happened that
travellers have stopped to allow
horses to feed in places whore the
grass grows pretty thickly and the
animals have had time to eat con.
siderable quantity before its effects
manifested themselves.
In such cases horses have gone to
sleep on the road. and 1t is hard to
arouse them. The effect of the grass
passes of in an hour or two, and no
bad results have ever been noticed on
account Of II. Cattle on the ranches
frequently come upon patches of this
grass, where they feed for perhaps
half an hour. and then fan asleep for
an hour or more, when they wake up
and start feeding again. The pro
gram Is repeated perhaps a dozen
times, until thirst obliges them to 70
to water
Whether like the poppy. the grass
contains opium. or whe.a~-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-15

For desirable furnished rooms,
neatly kept, two porches, modern
house, write $50 E. Dale, Colorado
Springs. Colorado. 5-2l
We are in receipt Of unsigned no.
tices from time to time which are
omitted for lack Of signature. Other
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small pieces Of pa.
per that they become lost among the
larger sheets on which such matter 10
usually written. It is not often that
matter is intentionally omitted where
some good reason does not exist.
Therefore persons will do we'll to con.
form to the easy regulations which
govern matter for newspapers. Don't
cuss the editor. Just look and see II
you are not at fault.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-15
END OF Gu? YACHT AMERICA.
Will Be Broken Up and Made Into
Souvenirs.

souvenirs.
The famous old cup yacht America
is breaking up from times ravages
and will soon he a thing of the past.
She is owned by Congressman Amcs,
who inherited her from his fathcr-in-
law, the late Gen. Benjamin F. Butler.
and the boat will be Clipped into SOU
venirs for yachtsmen all over the
country.
If America had not been built and
gone across the Atlantic to wrest the
blue ribbon of the seas" from the
crackerjack yachtsmen of the other
side, there would to-day be no Rell-
ance making ready to defend the
Americas cup. The staunch little
craft brought the coveted cup to these
shores and lifted it into the position
Of an international trophy. This was
In 1851 and for half a century the
wonderful boat did duty as sturdily
and as proudly as any other yacht that
sailed
The America crossed to France in
twenty one days and was reftted. for
greater secrecy in Havre. Her speed
having been noted, it was impossible
to arrange for her any match races
In the regatta off Cowes which she
finally entered eighteen yachts took
part, ranging from the cutter Aurora,
of forty-seven tons. to great three
masted schooner of 392 tons.
There was no time allowance The
course was around the Isle OF Wight,
a treacherous lane Of iiawy winds and
intricate, fierce tides. II took the vic
tor nearly eleven hours to sail over It.
The Aurora came in second. The
America lost her jibtopsail early in
the race.
The America was designed and built
early in 1851 by members Of the New
York Yacht club. She made her great
race off Cowes in the following August
and at once jumped into worldwide
prominence. The cup won was valued
at 100 guineas, and was given to com.
memorate the worlds fair OF that
time Six days later she won another
memorable race. In the years follow
ing she was rebuilt no less than seven
times, sailing in ten races OF national
Importance, besides many minor
events.
The America changed hands several
times and Was finally purchased for
$4,000 by Gen. Butler, who used her
as pleasure craft until his death
Boston Globe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
BLUE PREPARES
TO MEET brown

New Haven, Nov. s.--A snappy and en-
couraging football practice was held at
Yale Field yesterday afternoon in prepa-
ration for the Brown game of Saturday.
Today it is planned to give the men only
light work
The most noticeable feature was that
every scrinmage was run of quickly with
the old Yale dash and spirit. The scrubs
were bostcred up by Foster Rockwell at
quarterback and Paul Veeder at fullback.
These two former grdiron stars. playing
with the second team, gave the Varsity
plenty OF opposition. and fierce struggles
ensueS when either side tried to force the
line
The Varsity tried only the old-style
football tho forward pass not being at
tempted. while the scrubs used the on
side kick and long pass repeatedly. Coy
and Congdon scored for the first team
Philbin made a long run with the ball at
ter getting it on a tumble. but the play
did not count as Varsity men were on
side and a penalty resulted.
Brides, who was playing behind tho line,
is the best all-round halfback so far TINS
season here In this position he Will prob
ably go into the Brown game.
Ralph Boomer Jack Gates and Raffer-
ty arrived yesterday and took an active
part I'm the coaching. Besides these grad
yates there were present. Frank Butter
worth, ED Glass. Phil Smith. Leaven-
worth, Flanders, Cochran. Hall and Head
Coach Knox Goebel was not at the field
Yesterday while Tad Jones was present
for signal drill. but did not go into the
scrimage at all Goebel has been playing
hard this week and rest was thought
necessary for the big guard
Coy was played but.a few minutes, as
there is some fear that his kicking leg
will not last out the season. The steady
punting that he has been doing this fan
has been telling on IL, and at present his
right leg bothers him after a hard after
moons practice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
hermann WANTS
I[NNEY FOR REDS

Cincinnati. Nov s.--Presidcnt Garry
Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds has
taken UP the matter ot securing Fred
Tenney. last years manager OF the Bos-
ton Nationals. with President Dovey or
the Boston team.
III the veteran first sacker can be Sc
cured on anything like favorable terms
he will be installed as Capt. CANCERS
successor at first base. There is no
thought Of securing him as manager
While CANCEL played some excellent ball
last season, and is acknowledged To be as
good handler of thrown balls as there
is In the league. President Hermann has
felt for some time that more speed Is
needed I'm that important position. lie had
at one time some hope of securing Ar
thur Holman. the crack utility man OF
the worlds champions. to play first base.
but that idea was Knocked in the head by
the resolute refusal OF Charley Murphy to
consider any offer for Hoffman.
with Holman out OF the question there
was no one I'm sight who could compete
with John CAMEL for the place until force
of circumstances I'm Boston placed Tenney
on the market. IL is understood that both
Philadelphia and New York are after him
as we'll as Cincinnati. and as Tenney has
declared that he would prefer to play I'm
the East. Il is not at all certain that he
can be persuaded to come to Cincinnati
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
JAPs DEMAND
LAST|MG PEACE
AND FRIENDSHIP

Toxic, Nov. S.-Foreign Minister Hsya-
shi made a most emhpatic statement yes
terday. designed 20 put an end to all talk
of friction between Japan and the United
States.
In breaking the official silence on the
| subject which has been so firmly and
consistently maintained. he declared:
''The attitude assumed by the Japanese
government. which after all. is only re-
fection of public sentiment, is that they
are convinced that the cause of civiliza-
tion as well as community interest de-
mands lasting peace and friendship be-
tween the two nations bordering on the
Pacific"
He prefaced his statement by express
ing the hope that a sincere pronounce
ment by the foreign minister of Japan
and its publication throughout the world
would prevent further Misrepresentation
and finally result in discrediting those
who are constantly circulating false and
harmful reports.
lie spoke. he said not only as "A for
eign minister, but as representing the
sentiment OF the entire cabinet and the
public.
Minister Hayashi then declared that the
relations between Japan and America
were as smooth and cordial as ever. The
foreign minister decided 10 make his
statement only after long consideration
or the propriety OF AN Official utterance
at this time.
Minister Hayashi admitted that the i'm
migration question was the most serious
matter and was uppermost in the public
mind. but he was positive that II would
be settled without friction. Already II
pra ctically has been decided. The Japan
ese government proposes 10 control emil
grafton I'm such manner as 10 dement,
Japan, and at the same time conform 10
the wishes OF the American government
and is taking most active steps In this
direction.
The foreign minister believes that ia
pan will be able to solve the question In
this manner. IL requiring only the pa
tience of the people of both countries
According to reports from various
sources dealing with what Is called tne
Japanese situation. IT appears certan
that a portion OF the press OF the United
states is bent on representing an ultimate
conflict with Japan. as inevitable and IN
order apparentiy to subserve this spe-
cial purpose, events OF trifng lnlpoit
ance are magnified into grave matters.
''Tne repeated publication abroad OF m
timatlons OF strained relations Is de-
plorabIe chiefly on account OF the pain
ful effect IL cannot fail to produce upon
commerce. a delicate plant which thrives
only i'm the general atmosphere OF mu-
tual confidence and cordial interdepend-
ence -. A., ,ha
bannv fact that these ominous state
,,ents and no echo on this side of the Pa
cinc. - 4. rooar 60
caImer than ever. IL is impossible 10 nnd
I'm a single newspaper of any stanolns III
Japan out of a vast number OF Journals
OF all shades of opinion an unir,tnay d;r
timent toward America. Notwithstanuns
that some newspapers ASSERT that tne
Japanese attitude is belltcose, say again
that it Is inconceivable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
BRUNON|ANS HAVE
STRENUOUS PRACTICE

In preparation for the Yale game to-
morrow and I'm spite OF the thick. Shiny
mud which covered Andrews field, the
Brown varsity held a long and hard
practice yesterday afternoon. The turf
was very soft and slippery. so that fast
work was impossible but the whole team
got into the practice with vigor which
BODIES III for the Fills. The men have
had no hard work since the Harvard
game. but seem none the worse for their
lay-on.
The freshmen defeated the varsity in
the scrimmage, but this was chiefly due
TO the fact that practically no end runs
were tried by the first team. Every ef-
fort was put forth to force the backs
Beytos showed considerable Improvement
on the offense. going into the line lower
and harder and reeling of several big
gains. Mcdonald was not in the lineup.
but coached Beytes from behind the line.
Cobb was tried for the first time at end.
He. has the weight. but knows very little
about the position He is very willing
20 learn and got into the work with n
will Several times he spilled plays
around his end. Hallen. who is now eligi-
bic. played at quarter on the defensive.
The team will leave here on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and will arrive in
New Haven at 1870. After the game they
will return Immediately to this city. ar
irving here about 9:30 IL is not known az
yet what the lineup Will be for Brown.
Swain, OF course, cannot be put in at end
ward game. Either Honiss or Hartigan.
the two men available for the position.
will be put in there, probably Honiss. as
he is being put i'm the scrimmages. 9th
orwise the lineup will probably be the
same.
A mass meeting was held last evening
in tho Brown Union TO arouse enthusi-
asm for the Brown-Yale game TO be
played on Saturday at New Haven. The
meeting was held i'm the smoking room,
and was attended by number of the stu
dents. The speakers were Prof Lang
don. Prof. Everett and Manager Burn
ham OF tho football team. The first two
spoke on spirit. urging the men TO show
the proper spirit and faith in the team.
Manager Burnham outlined the arrange
ments for the game, and said that he
could obtain a special rate on tho railroad
If he could obtain 400 men TO take the
trip This is, however, impossible and II
IS probable that only small number OF
the students will witness the game. A
number of the songs sung at the Har-
ward game were rehearsed and the college
cheers given.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
MISS MALONEY
DENIES WEDO|NG
SAM CLARKSOh

Philadelphia. Nov. s.-"I never married
Samuel Clarkson II is "a liza mean,
despicable lie. ] never went abroad with
him. I never eloped with him There is
nothing between US and never was. Now,
it's all settled, and / won't say one word
more"
Helen Maloney- Osborne. hurrying from
her fathers mansion here To his summer
homo at Spring Lake, N. j., where the
scandal that followed her recent disap-
pearance is to be laid at rest through the
sanctifcation OF the previous Osborne
marriage by the church, made this pas
sionate pronouncement.
While she was making IL. Arthur Her
bert Osborne. who has been reconciled 10
the late 'bewitchmcnt OF his wife, was
hurrying by another route 20 Spring Lake
cottage. So was Martin Maloney her
father. along a different track, while Mrs.
Maloney rushed over sun another tran %
the summer home len Jersey.
At midnight Spring Lake held all the
persons enmeshed I'm the tangled domestic
web Only Clarkson wasn't there. lie Is
said TO be careless of both the web ne
helped 10 weave or the unweaving or IT,
owing 10 a handsome sum paid by the
Standard Oil magnate for his promise
to mix up in il no more forever.
The flight of the Maloneys and Mr. Oe-
borne was attempted with the same Sc
crecy that has characterized the whole
adventure from the moment the heiress
daughter was surreptitiously married 10
Osborne TO the return of her father yes
terday from his hunt for her abroad
Apparently the girl herseh mad peen
home several days.