davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06

Der Spmmermsrsem.

@ie Sen perihiebenen Sabres3eiten.
10 bat Der ShGpfer audi ieI6it ieber
Sages5eit eigene Hei5e nnS Sd5nbeiz
ten gege6en. Selbit in bas 8eiu0bnz
liflte u~uleres 2ebens bat CT cine
lpunoerbare Nanuigfalti9feit gelegt.
Die inns nie ermiiben ldBt. Die Has
tur feiert on iebem Commencement
elm Set ibrer eiaeneu S66nbeit.
Hddloem lie lpdhrenb Ser Nactt i6r ere
auifenoes Werf nollbrad)t. Dem Itiiz
Dem meme Strait. Dem &ranfen cinen
fdrfenoen Shlunmer umo Dem linz
gliidlifen Srdume bes Sroltes bers
lieben hat. lit Iaen na9e Die Stunbe
oes Gripadben5. Sfon lnmldimmert
cine blaiie Sdmmerung Die Silgel unlo
8dlber. unb 6iitten uno 8ebiiihc
tretcn immer beittliher aus Dem aes
beimcn Sunfel. gu oeu @olfen bes
9immelS iteigtr iiugeno Die 9erbe. Inn
DEN iungen Tag 5I 6egriiben. uno
ndbe uno fern t0ut be5 Sabnes
&rGben. ben a~nbredenbeu Iprgen 5u
perfiinben. Gin golbenes Seuer
front aus Dem fernen Sifen berani;
Die @ipiel Der gerse IoOern ipie SlGms
nten. nnb Ierfldrung umfliebt Die
Saine nnb Soben. Sic iibrigen
g0gel eripadben Mno entflattern ibren
Neitern; Die Seerbcn uerocu rcgc, uno
Der Wenid perlabt Die StGtte Der
Hube unb elf binaus 5i Ben @p6lges
ridden Der blumenreiden Slur. Gin
fiibler 5au6 pom Worgen Der bnrds
iduielt Die eriinen 3neige Ser 9diime.
nnb Die 8lumren beg 0eloes 5ittern
oarin. Simmer miro es gldn5enber
am Ditli6en Sori8ont. unb enblicb
fteigt Sic Sonne tpie Elm GROCER ieus
riger 8aa iiber DEN grofreis aaf, mno
uerbreitet MN iiberal eiuen unbes
ihreiblihen 8lana unb cine humber
bare Sar6enpraft. Sic 2uft ert0nt
bonn tanienbitimmisen 0eIange Der
&ogel; nenes frobes 2eben perbreitet
iih IN SDrfern unb Stdbten, uno
lilies mas Chem bat pretiet I'M iroben
@efible ben @ater. Der ieile 8elt 70
idlpn Qemdd)t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
isalidje Sdambaftiafcit.

y X Y y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
etOrd nub Geid.

3ipeierlei mi6 Die muntere SugenS.
nidt MIR 5i oieiem. iOubern ai allen
SpieIeu mitbringen. baS lit froblide
Saune nno Ginigteit. Sbne bieie
beibem miro iebes Spiel getribt uu0
ni6t 5i gnoe gefiibrt iperoenl Die
Wtitipielenben. beren 3abl un9lei&
lein mllB. bilben einen Greis, Der ben
Seif poritellen ioa; elmer BON linen
tpirb iebo6 bur6 bas Coos gum
Stprh beitimmt; oieier mlb iolnnee
0ds 3immer perlaien, bis Die iibrigeu
iif iibcr lire Houen ais Sroi6e. Nis
den. 3eimben. gremie II. {. M. aes
eini8t baben. Sic sepdblte MoIle
mub er treilib burdfiibrcn, b. 3. er
mlB Die Sttmme nahabmert. Die bent
Sbiere eiscn lit, nelhes er noriteIt.
SrDld6en allo aiinfen, Die Niiden
innrmen, Die Sremie brummt. 0a5
Sernhen sirpt II. !. NJ. Yit berbunoes
men Ingen un0 einem Stod in Der
9ano miro iebt Der Stor1 in's Sims
mer II. in Den Seid gefiibrt. mo er 10
lnnge nuf einem 0ein iteben bleibt. bis
Die Spielgefdbrten i'm &reis berumges
tan5t baben nnb er nit Dem Stod oas
rnui er oron;t5ti5h ~6sr,nnh;;nit mnS
nr,fn,erf,om ssm o;rnsn mnS S,atsr
.subSrt Ge;ns T.ia"bs H. mn
n;rht nrr a, crrotssn mer5ss sh;sr
Die bon ieinem Stode beriibrte Yerion
bartlett. ~ionberm audi oieie ielbit an
e~rfennen uno ibren Namen onfaus
rmien. Srifft er bos Nidiiae, 10 mub
oieie milf ibm in ben Seih geben. nidt
ettpa, nm bon linn peripciit An iperoeu.
cine asrn;S5e "% Sgsn oTT' @-isiisrm;;,Ss sss
,,SIt n1s;hi,It. S;s W,,,sn
9n;;sm ,nS Sem StnreS hsI;.r re
Smn Sn..S" pe'ie"' :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
Gin Gefdattsmann fdreibt.


.6erren q. Buns uno Sobn. 729-733
G. Sutton Ctr, 0rano 8apibs, Wi9.
ifrei6em: .8ir fGnnen DEN Alpens
frdnter gut empfeblen, On bie 2eute III
ieber 3eit iiber Die auren beribtcn.
@ir erbalten beitdnoig nene 3unben.
2eute er5dbleu inns oft, baB Tie grobe
Summeu 0eloes an Ier5te 9esabli
baben. aber piel mebr geficrung burdj
ben @ebrardb bcs Ilpenfrduter in
bret @odben peripiirt. als IN 10 pielcn
Rouaten BON ben Ier5ten." Ser
Ilpenfrduter tpirb bon Der Sr. Yetcr
Snbrnep 4 Sons &c., 112-1tS so.
6opue Npe., Chicago, ST.. berseiteat
unb miro bem SIbliflIm brett ourf
Spe5ials Igenten 9eliefert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06

linen bic @ild Elm unb fngt: ~geeilt
cudl. ibr mriiBt pur DEM 0otiesOienife
nod gum gr5te gebeu. CT fol- Tors
ntittdgs mod CUNT Batter fonnlen, nnh
hctet retlt fir DEN Wdter.~ Die &irs
Der mciueu auf benz @ege. @enu
MIR Der Edter niht iterben mifBl &ie
ihiper it's linen aMf Dem 6er5en ben
gan5en @prmittag? GnoIih lit Die
Schmfc ans. Sang nqein seben ne
ItaG Sduie. Cor Dem 4reu3e aber
am @cae. an Dem Der Seifanb 6dngt.
bleiben lie iteben. .2teber 9eilanb.
adj lab Dpd uuieren &ater nidJt ffers
ben, betet bas &dtbfen ldut uub es
ialtet bodJ Die Sdube, unb aud Der
9anS betet 10 anbddtig ais er fann.
= USE m16te ids bof ben guten
aiubern gourien. oaB Der 9eildno ihr
9ebet er9orel
gSie cine &ate etnem SerrR has 2e6esr
rettcte.
Gin bprnebmer Serr purbe ifuper
frnnf. unO perfiel m cine 10 tiefe
S6ldfluft, DAB MAJ meinte, er let
lpirfliob foot. Nan bate i'm chen IN
Den Sarg aelegt. oils cine &abe. Die
er belonDers lteb bate, an linn binanfs
iprang. Sic robeu 9eihenmdnner.
Die nod ii6erbies etipaS betrunfen tpaz
rem. maren grauiam 9enng. oas arme
S9ier nit eiu5ui6lieBen unD ginaeu
bapon. Snbes leste iid Die aabe auf
Den 2eib be5 Sd)eintoSten uno tbeifte
linn lire 8Grme nit. 6 mdbrte aber
nidt large, 10 ertnnte ifon bas 8ez
lutte Der 0lodcn; Der 2ei6endug be$
gam, unO Der Sarg tprr0e unter
Sraucrseldngen lnD Dem S6al(e Der
Yplaunen in Die benahbarte Stride aes
bradt.
Surd sic Gri6iitterumg fam Der
Sobte lpieber 81 fid; er borte Die
Sobtengeidnge. nno iab elm. bab ibm
nidts anoeres benorite5e. dls lebenoig
begraben 3u ncroen. Inn iid Dor
oieiem .traurisen S6idiale 3u beipabs
rem. 5upfte or Die aaee 10 beftis. ba6
lie entieslid 5n idreien anftns. Die
Srdger crfannteu min. oas Der
Sdeintobte pieber 2ebeus5eifen bon
lid 9egeben babe; man iteIlte ben
Sara nieber. ofinete i'm nno befreite
ben Serrn aus ieiuem idredlihen @es
fdneniIie.
Seriel6e erbplte iit tpieoer uu0
lebte nod 5~pan5ig Sabre lang. -
Safer Sdiuar5.
X X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-04
nSant6en". rief er bann Ieiie.

"~uHtpSH iUI CT puitl lttIe.
GIN ibrem 8irmer Itebenb. ipanbte
lie ii6 nm; raid mar er bel i6r.
% arf i6 nod elm tuenis 81 Dir foms
men?"
Sic anttportete nibt, ionbern na6m
i'm BEL Der Sano unb 5os i'm mad.
Damn iteute lie Die Serge auf ben Sid
nno gine auf ben Seiiel 5u. auf Dem
lie fpobl bunoertmal in ipGter Gtunbe
geiefien unb an i'm sebadt bate. gs
mar 10 trauli9 in Dem @erla9e; Die
niebergelanenen Worbdnse. bas matte
9lau Der Tapete. Die fleinen 8liitens
biiidel bes Seppids, Die freunbliG
aus bunflem Grunbe berboriaben.
allies bns m,aGte einen fpo1ltuenben,
barmonii6en gtnorud.
Gntonie Simar lie6 ii9 nieber umb
fpinfte Saul. iid gu ibr gu iesen.
@ber er mari ii6 Dor ibr auf Die anie
unb bars ben &opi in ibren G6ob.
Sic iaete fein @ort; iie itreidelte mr.
fem Saar. tpie iie es setau. fpeun
er iif ais Sinh gu ibr sefliGtst bate.
gnblid rief lie i'm mabneno beim Sea-
men. Or iab duf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-04

"Sab mid peinen", iasts er; Id
babe ia on1 eeipeint. ba ib bonn
@rabe bes nrmen Sbeims @bidieb
nabm; als er ltarb. tpar iA tpie err
TART. 80 mar mir audi iebt, als
lie mir iaeten on tpeibt, mas id
meine."
sd ipeiB eS", fliilterte lie, uno
aud ibr perlten Srdnen ii6er Die
8an9en nieoer. D@s mar gut, DAP
Oh es erfubrit, ebe On lie p~iebergeies
ben bait"
70. brad er leibeni6aftli6 aus.
~tparum bin ih forteeeareeu, marum
babe i9 ite aIlein sslafienl 8arum
mubte bieier unieli9e 8rieg mir 10
LANCE iebe @0eIi6feit benebmen.
9aGri9t gu ienbenl .. tpdre i6 bier
9eblieben, niemals tpdre es 10
eefommen."
Gin i6neibenSes 8eb burd5ufte
Intoniens 5er5, uno unpiGtiirli6 ents
fnbr elm Seuf8er ibren 2ippen. 3rob
ieiner Iufre9ung bran9 er Yall in Die
Seele.
r8ute, liebe Sante", laote CT tpeiG.
stdum bin i9 lpieber Sa, 10 made ih
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-04

ibr, Tie fonnte fein @prt berborbrina
gen.
~8iuit on, mein 0ieb?" fragile er
nod einmal unb 5o9 iie bon neuem 5li
ii6.
~Sa", bau6te tie faum nernebmIid.
Or fIbte ibr bas @ort bon Sen Clip
pen fort; Damn beuete ct ii1 elm ipenis
5uriid. Inn in lire Gueen gu ieben. Die
tie peri6dmt nieberidlus. Mber als
er Tie tpieber umarmen %tpolIte, tpebrte
Tie inn ianft. "2ab es iebt gut fem.
Bat fie.
Sic Wutter trat baitis elm. ngs
lit Die b66ite Belt. @ater lit idon una
ten. brdnete iie. "Gusuit iast ios
eben. Der 3us sinse felt Dem eriten cine
babe Stunbe friiber ab -. Iber".
fubr iie fort. erit iebt ben Ieudtenben
GusOrud in Sttos 3iieen unb &arolas
V~ertpirruns bemerfenb, .tpns lit nit
eud?"
Otto fdlob iie 10 beftie in Die Grme.
DAB iie ii9 nidt riibren fonnte. SAB
eS Dir bon &arola er5dbIen, Wutter".
fliiiterte er ibr 81 uno elite binunter.
gfs er ben SUB auf ben Daeentritt
ieete. iah er iib nod einmal I'M. 4as
rola itanb auf Der Sreppe. Sn Stuei
Sdscn mar er neben ibr; err umi6Iang
iie innig uno fiibte iie. r9enfe meinl"
fliiiterte CT. iprans bann 5uriid unb in
ben @agen, ben @asen. ben Casio
ldut helenb umfreiite. Sie Pferbe
5oeen an - unb fort mar er, fort -
- fort fir tpie lanse2
" a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-04
~ -
NennteS &apitel.

fel. Sic 9ienerin broGte ibr Sriidte.
Die Tie 5ierli9 5tpii1en @einlaub uni
feline Hanfen in etne &riifaIlidaIe orb<
nete. 9ie Waaeb bfieb iteben. iab ibr
gu unb betrddtete ben nit benz feins
item SafeItu9 unb Geidirr eei6miid@
ten Slid.
~@er bate mod Dor tpenieen Eagen
ii9 oas trdumen Iaiien". bub fie enbz
lid an. ~bab mir einrndl tpieSer fir
brei ferpieren f0hnten. Bie fein bas
Grduletn beute a1es eemddt batl
Stun, gut fptrb es Germ Saul tin.
nod al benz glenb. mas er bat bur1s
MAIDEN miKen. Su lieber $immeI,
tpie ipirb Der an Wannbeim snriidees
badt baben. Der arrae Shelml CT
lit aber audi ihmoI unb bldb eetuprs
ben. 49,. Stun. elm ipenie fat er pers
bient fir al bte Erdnen. bic er meis
mem SrduIein aisseprebt bat burd
iein uniinnises Sabonee6en", iette iie
mad elmer ~ffeinen gdife hinau. ba ans
tonic niGts ertpibert bate
r0aabe Dir fetn ltrteiG iiber Saden.
an bic bu nidt beritebft". iaete bic
9errin pertpeiienb.
nOa faee elmer nod etpas".
brummte bic alfo Gbsebltste braiben
linb itteB ben Shiirbafen. Der ibr i'm
@ese lag. unmntig beiieite. ngad
tpie Dor lit er i6r Serrsott, frog al
ieiner bummen Gtreife."
&ntonie iab in5tpiiden eebanfenbon
in ibrem Seiiel unb itarrte aif ben
einlabenSen gbtiid bin. Nber iie ia6
nidts bon an benz. mas iie 70 forge
fdltig bereeridtet, nidt Die blinfenbe
S6ale nit ben i9tpeuenben Sriidten.
ni&t Die ~pieItantis seidliffenen Sras
i9en nit ben 9eidtpeiften Sil6ereins
faiiuneen. nidt bic solbserdnberten
Seller unb S6iHeln, bic ionit lire
Sreube ausma1ten. GO frar nod nidi
adt Sage Der. bab Yaul 5uriidsefonts
men. Gang Der alte tpdr er tpteSerees
febrt, gan5 ut~1berdnbert battle aud
iie linn ibre 9iebe er6alten. unb bic
sramboQen Sabre Der Trenniins tparen
beriunfen pie elm LANCER. LANCER
Sraum. @iebiel bate YauI erle6i
unb erfabren uno g~elitten IN biefer
Belt, Die ibr 10 einformie. 10 triib bae
bingei1liden ipar; tuelae tpefielbolz
len gilber fiibrten feline gr5Gblungen
i6r borl @ber nidt iene S5enen bon
G%ufresung. @rbeit unb &f. bon
Gneit. gntiesen unb Eraller tpareir Is,
bic Dor ibrem @eiite itanben. Wie
pirb Saul Dieien I6enb b~eimfebren?
- bieie Srnge Itano i1per unb bange
Dor ibr. &aum bate Die miitterli1e
Sreunbin i'm iuieber. 10 mubte iie bon
neuem nm i'm ior8en unb bansen,
gin Oemielben Gage, ba er na1 eriter
fitr5er Gait na1 Subertsfreu5 geeili
mar. Inn bic Sreunbe bort 81 ii6erras
iden. bate iie einen Brief bon Srau
bon 8ilnau er9alten.
.@as ipirit Oh fasen, liebe Gntos
ME-, bieb es am S6luiie besiel6en.
.ipcnn i6 Dir berrate, bab Die t[eine
&arola ifon perlobt lit. fpenieitens i'm
i%tillen. nit benz Hrofeiior aus Berlin
@r lit elm seideiter. bibi6er Ianr
unb cine quite Yartie. Soritmeiiters
Srieoerife bat seieben. tpie err ii6 ana
benz @agen geitiir3t unb 8arola ums
armt bat. 9a mus es bod ipo6l fc
iein. Yaulinc 6ebauptete es iGon an
benz Ibenb, ais lie nit Dem Yrofefior
bier setpeien. @ie idariiinnis Yaus
line lit, ni6t tpabr? Soffentlif benft
Saul ni6t mebr an &arola."
sic bate Oas eeIeien unb ipieber
eeleien- Slmn mar er fort, fort nil
o1 fptueu Goffuuuneu uuN Sr1,,o,eu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
.FLYWHEEL SCARES DINERS
BREAKS DISHES AND SMASHES
AUTOMATIC PIANO.
Heavy Fragments Burst Into a Crowd
ed Room, But Nobody Is
Injured.

CHICAGO, September 9-Guests of the
Lakota Hotel, Michigan avenue and 3Oth
street, were thrown into a panic and fled
from the hotel dining room last night when
a fywheel in the engineroom shot from it's
position and crashed into a thousand pieces,
many of which tore through the floor of
the dining room, Immediately above. One
Of the pieces, weighing more than 100
pounds, flew out Of the basement window.
crashed through the saloon window of ]. A.
johnson, 246 3Oth street and wrecked an
automatic piano.
More than fifty guests were seated in the
dining room of the hotel when they were
startled by a crash from the engineroom
and saw a portion of the floor shoot up
ward. Chairs and tables were overturned
by the heavy iron that hurtled through the
air.
The diners fled in haste. They were as
sured that there was no danger, and many
of them returned to their rooms.
The dining room, however, was out of
commission for the night. Several of the
guests. who believed uanger still threat
for other quarters.
The break is thought to have been caused
by the splitting of one of the belts on a
dynamo. Like flash the engine wheels.
with nothing to retard the speed whirled
around with startling rapidity, and a sec
ond later the fywheel shot out of position.
One of the huge pieces of the wheel crashed
self in the stone foundation under the side
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
HARTMAN UN0ER A BUGGY
CRAWLED THERE TO TIE LAM
TERN FOR REPORTERS.
Kind to Scribes Ignorant of Driving,
But Refused to Be In
terviewed.

NEW YORK. September 9.-E. H. Harri-
man. who has just completed an extensive
tour of the far west, was at his country
home, at Arden, last night when two report
ers tried to interview him regarding re-
vival of the question of the size and source
or the campaign fund used at the last ma
tional election by the republicans, which has
again been taken up by several newspapers
here.
the men or discuss the. subject, and the re-
porters, who had come in buggy, got into
their vehicle and started away.
The roads at Arden are dark and dan
gerous, and one of the men held a lantern
to light the way.
They had gone but a short distance when
man came running from the Hartman
house.
What are you trying to drive that way
for?" asked the man, whom both recog-
nized as Mr. Hartman. Don't you know
that the light in that position blinds both
the horse and the driver? Let me show you
how to fix it. 1t should be tied to the shaft
in this way.
Suiting the action to the word, Mr.. Har-
riman took the lantern. crawled under the
buggy and with a bit of string fastened it
securely to the shaft.
The men took advantage of the opportuni-
ty to make another try for the interview,
but Mr.. Hartman told them that he had
made 1t an invariable rule not to talk to
reporters at his home, and that he could not
do as they asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
FACIAL MASSAGE BY BULLETS.
Customer in Danger While Enemy Is
Cunning for His Barber.

0uuu1uS lot alS barDer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 9.-Mazzapone
Cirino, an Italian barber, twenty-eight
years old, of Williamsburg, today in the
Manhattan avenue police court was held
in $1,000 bail for a hearing on a charge
of felonious assault. He was accused of
having shot five times at Tony Battiato
a bushes rival.
Battiato was shaving a man named
Holman yesterday afternoon when Ci-
rino appeared in front of the place and
opening the screen door, leveled his 3S-
caliber revolver at Battiato and began to
shoot. The first bullet went over the face
of Holman as he lay back in the chair
half shaved. Holman jumped up and as
he did SO a second bullet whizzed past
and struck a mirror The barber ducked
behind the chair which had contained
Holman. The latter also ducked, and
three more bullets went among the two
After the revolver had been emptied
Cirino tried to draw a stiletto, but before
he could do anything further a policeman
seized him, and there was a desperate
tussle before the Italian was over
powered.
In court today Cirino declared that Bat
tiato had wronged him and he would yet
be revenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
KEMP MAY Be IN ENGLAND
INTIMATION BY AMERICAN EN-
BASSY IN LONDON.
Announces That Warrant Is About
to Be Issued for His
Arrest

Evidently the American embassy at
London believes that James Arthur Kemp.
the alleged defaulting property clerk of
the police department here, is somewhere
in England or Ireland, but for some rea-
son the embassy has not stated the basis
of that belief. Another curious turn was
given the case yesterday when the EN-
bassy asked for a description of Kemp
and intimated that it about to cause
his arrest. AS the State Department some
time ago forwarded to London the very
complete description of the absconder con-
tained in the proclamation of the District
Commissioners, and as this communica-
tion must have reached London long ago.
this additional request for a personal de-
scription of Kemp rather puzzled the Of
ficials here, who, however, Will imme-
diately comply with it.
AS the case now stands, the whereabouts
Of Kemp are still unknown, at least in
Washington. The basis for the hope that
this ignorance does not extend to England
is found in the character of the MESA ges
that have been exchanged by cable be-
tween Washington and London. As al
ready stated, last Friday the American
embassy cabled the State Department an
inquiry as to whether the eXtraditon of
Kemp was still desired. The department
and requested that he be arrested and
held for the extradtion papers which
would be forwarded at once.
The news was also communicated by the
State Department to lnSp ector Boardman.
who communicated with the police in Liv-
erpoOl where Kemp was supposed to be,
but to his surprise he was informed that
no trace of the man could be found in
Liverpool
The last turn was g ven yesterday, when
the American embassy at Lon ton caD.ed
another message, which added to the per-
plexity of the officials here This was, in
substance, the request for a close personal
description above referred to, and in ad-
dition, a statement that provisional war
rant was about tas be issue for kemps
arrest. The only theory that seems to fit
LIS case is that, while Kemp is perhaps
not in Liverpool. he has been located some
where in England, and that the American
embassy people do not care to make public
any definite information on that point until
the man is actually behind the bars in Bow
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
JAPS MOB YANKEE SAILORS
CHATTANOOGA JACKIE HAD AT
Tackled NATIVE sToREKEEPER.
Two Americans Swan to Safety, While
Mikado's Police Rescued
the Others.

NEW YORK, September "a Toxic dis
patch to the Herald reports that while
the American c.uiser Chattanooga was at
Hakodate recently four of her men mar
rowly escaped injury at the hands of a
mob Two of the men had to swim for it,,
while the other two were rescued by the
police.
Investigation by the ships officers show
ed that one of the sailors had made an
unprovoked attack upon japanese store
keeper, and the japanese Were exonerated.
The dispatch also states that the Chat
tanooga's visit to Yokohama has been
marked by the usual exchange of calls from
japanese officials. Full shore leave has
been given to the cruisers men, and there
have been no untoward occurrences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
ROOT FEELS VIGOROUS.
Going Home to Clinton, Then Coming
Direct to Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 9.-After twen-
ty-three days spent at Muldoon's physical
culture farm, near White Plains Elhu
Root, Secretary of State, came to New
York today.
He put up at the Hotel Gotham. and
when greeted by The Evening Sta repre-
sentative said: Il am cheerful and vigor-
Gus, and have gained greatly by the rest
and open-air exercise l have been taking
l shall go to Clinton today to attend to
some affairs connected with my brother $
estate. Then | shall go to Washington"
Shall you visit the President at oyster
Bay?'
AS to that l have not decided"
How about your trip to MeXico?'
Feeling healthy and vigorous, as I do
there is no reason for postpOning my trip
to Mexico. ! shall go as soon as | can
arrange matters, but l do not know just
when that will be. | wish to thank the
public for its interest and solocitude as to
my health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
WON'T SPEAK FOR BURTON
NO REFERENCE TO HIM IN PRESI-
DENTS CLEVELAND SPEECH.
Marksmen Shoot in Sycamore Hill
Yard and Jap Baby Arrives
in Town.


OYSTER BAY, n. y, September 9-Sec-
retary Loeb denied today that it was the
intention of President Roosevelt to make
any speeches in the interest of Representa-
tive Theodore E. Burton. who IS the re-
publican nominee for mayor of Cleveland,
during the Presidents coming visit there.
THE President will make but one speech
at Cleveland said Mr.. Loeb. land that
will not have any reference to Mr.. Burton"
Mrs Roosevelt -o1av sent some flowers
to Mr. and Mrs. Tallara upon learning
that a son had been born to them. The
Taharas are Japanese and are boarding at
Ronzo cottage. Mrs. Roosevelt has long
taken an interest in them and when she
heard of today's event she Immediately sent
congratulations.
In anticipation of seeing some crack rife
shooting many villagers will journey to
Sycamore Hill this afternoon. when the
American rifle team. which won the Palma
trophy at Ottawa Saturday. will arrive to
receive congratulations from the President.
The President is highly pleased at the
record made by the team and has admitted
that he would like to see some examples
of their skill. Therefore target will be
put up in field back of the barn and
the best shooters will show Mr.. Roosevelt
how easy it is to nit the bulls-eye.
1t is not unlikely that the President him
self will take a shot or two. as he prides
himself upon his ability to draw a bead.
The team will arrive on the 3:1O pm.
train and will be taken to Sycamore Hill
in automobiles The President will shake
gratulate them upon their excellent show
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
POSTPONED FOR A TIME.
Conference of Diplomats on Central
America Put Off

Owing to the continued absence in New
York of DR.. Ugarte, the minister for Hon
duras, the conference of the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the Central American re-
publics, which was expected to take place
here today, has been postponed for day
or two. So far as is known there is no
hitch in the program and it is confidently
expected that when the ministers do get to-
gether they will be able to arrange among
themselves for the general conference of
delegates which 1t is hoped viii result in
permanent peace in Central America 1t is
understood that no attempt will be made
by the resident ministers to prepare a pro-
gram for the conference exa, in its
terms as to amount to the practical DISPOSE
ton in advance of questions with which the
conference itself should be allowed to deal