davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-11

a most persistent one" And the girl
biting her lip. turned her face aside.
The catachsm is over. Miss Granger.
said Abe Cronkita. And now IL you viii
I've so good IA 10 let me see Mr. Loris's letter.
His letter? How do you know have
one?"
"You said a victim of circumstance
involved in mystery; that sounded 10 me
like a quotation"
And 80. indeed. It proved; the most CON
pected and rational one which could be
made from letter bearing every evidence
Of n dazed and desperate mind
In incoherent terms Loris declared that il
was necessary for him to bear the stigma
Of false accusation for at least three months.
Would his Kitty keep faith in him for 10
long?
If not. let hcr .set tho tormenters upon
him. He was in Kidding nj Founders
court, east area. under the name of Jones.
Behold, he put his fate in her hands
I'm inclined to think that IL the thing TO
do" unused CroRkite.
What is?" demanded the startled Kitty.
"To set the tormenters upon him, Mr..
Roosa. To wit"
Shameful" cried the girl, moving away.
"Let us Sec" said Cronkite equally. IF
we have patience TO lay the blocks Of fact in
their order. we may have the house Of truth
presently. Now. IL Mr. Loris didn't steal that
money, who did?"
No answer from Kitty. With back turned
she sat on the end Of the sofa.
IF MIR. Roose, believing that only some
serious happening could have prevented
Mr. Loris from keeping an appointmen mt
80 much talked about, so deeply desired,
took the money himself. why did he do il,
since he has rlenty of his own?- asked
| Cronkite.
Again no answer but the girl turned a
little as il not to lose word.
IF Mr.. Roosa hopes that Mr.. Loris will
I've convicted of this theft, and thus dis
credited in your sight. how can this he
brought about exoeIt by contriving that
the money shall be found in Mr.. Loris q
! oSs ssion?" Cronkite continued.
Not a word from Kitty but she edged
nearer, her eyes alight
IF Mr.. Roosa should he s.en sscreting
| this money in what he thought were Mr..
Loriss lodgings would he not he caught
| in his own trap. and"
"Oh, you old darling!" cried Kitty. spring.
ing forward. her hands on the detective g
shoulders. You would watch him, track
him. catch him."
At this instant there was a discreet rap.
Entered the maid bearing a visitors card.
II read "Mr. Roosa."
The sun., 1907-08-11

food for his Gonna les Just mana food.
But in fact he and several era had been
constantly going To and fro from the scene
Of the fight. cutting up the bodies and
bringing them down in small rarcels 50 as
not {" attract the white mans attention az
they passed his tent.
Yet in this very country ere tribes that
would not eat human flesh il they wers
starving; the curious little pygrnies. for
instance, Of the Great Forest. Yet the "
are infinitely lower in the social scale than
the cannibals- little better than. ares in
fact
Their huts would disgrace an intelligent
animal. They have no arts, nor do they
ill the soil. These queer little nomaCs
exist by hunting. trapping and fishing.
They even pursue the elephant, shooting
The sun., 1907-08-11

forgave me. They deserted in dignified
protest, Disguised with me for refusing
them such a trifc after they had borne the
heat and burden Of the day. And know
they smarted long under a scnse Of gross
injustice"
During the same campaign Commandant
Burrows saw another side Of this practice
Sitting AZ his tent door one evening after
camp had been pitched he watched his
man getting their supper ready. The day
had been marked by forced marches and
sharp fighting in which both sides left many
dead in the thick Jungle.
Presently in the gathering dusk huge
savage passed him stealthily, with a. hig
bundle on his shoulder wrapped in leaves
OF the wild banana palm Challenged bv
Burrows the man said he was only bearing
The sun., 1907-08-11

him on one side. away from the rest Of the
wounded, and when saw this remark ed
Take that boy up or he'll got hit again
AT this half a dozen grave elders came
TO me expostulating. He 10 only a young
lsd,' they grumbled. You might just as
well Let us have him for killing when the
nght is over drove the monsters from
no with my chicotte or hippo hiGe whip.
THE boy recovered and served me for
years But those Batake cannibals nev r
The sun., 1907-08-11

Commandant Guy Burrows. lately in the
service Of the Congo Administration. told
the writer curious story of the Batake
people. body Of whom he led In a punitive
expedition against the Mabode tribes.
II saw hoy hit in the shoulder by n ball
from an old muzzle loader he said. "and
yet. although seriously hurt. he looked
entirely unconcerned; they are utter fatal
lists, these fellows. His comrades carried
The sun., 1907-08-11

Then 1t was that poor Lsban lost his head
figurativeiy. There was no likelihood Of his
attracting any notice while returning To
town. yet he so doubled and covered up his
tracks that. when At length he located him
self under an assumed name in obscure
lodgings on the Fast Side no antipode
could be more distinct and removed than
was he from his identity Of the morning.
Nevertheless. it was three days before
he summoned sufficient courage aud interest
to walk around the block and buy news
paper. When he did so these two qualities
deepened and combined into desperation.
for in faring headlines he read that he was
a defauter who had absconded with sIOO. 600
from Kladen's private bank.
The sun., 1907-08-11


III.
I'VE all thought it strange when Loris
didn't come" said Mr. Kladen with heavy
air. which accorded ill with his smooth.
chubby face and seraphic expression. so
strange that Kitty telephoned to the bank
inquiring. Then. when Roosa notified me
OF the loss OF course. understood
"One hundred thousand dollars muir
INJURED the Judge sympathetically. Dear.
dearl"
-Yes. the amount Of our reserve That Is
how Loris had access to It,"
How the teller had access TO 1t, you
mean, sir" suggested Cronkite.
Il not only mean It, but I said It." snapped
back the banker.
-Loris was the teller at Kladen's bank,
Abe" explained Judge Meroellus. 81
thought you understood
Yes. but he hadn't been there that day,
sir. be was away"
And 50 was the money away. worse
luck" interrupted Mr.. Kladen disgustedly.
Didn't the loss have to be discovered. and
haven't I just told how and by whom'
You make me sick
But suppose Roosa had also been away?
1t il Loris's unaocountable absence, isn't it..
! that causes him to be suspected'"
Not wholly, not even principally. On
thinking il over | see how rash was to
employ him out of a mere, vague, sym
pathetic interest, a strange young man,
from nowhere, without family, friends,
references, property. The next time |
yield to fool impulse will he older.
Suppose Roosa had also been away?
Il wouldn't make a whit of difference.
Roosa Is well known. we'll connected, with
an independent fortune unimpaired, aug
mented, as I happen to be advised.
Aren't you up enough in your business
to know that you must look for motive in
the detection Of crime? Pah!"
There are other motives besides the
love Of money" Cronkite persisted
doggedly. Passions elemental, that rule
absolutely"
There, there. soothed the Judge. Don't
mind him, Mr.. Kladen. Cronkite is getting
o.d and set in his opinions, but ne will
follow our instructions Notwithstanding.
I..t your mind be at rest; we'll capture
this defaultcr ~ yours and his booty before
many days. And. now, you said there was
another matter
The bankers eyes reflected sorrow in
place OF wrath, though his lips remained
jOound.
isn't it always 30, Marcellus?" he replied.
Don't troubles always come in battalions3
| learned only this morning OF mistake.
a wrong, of mine, after forty years OBJ
stinate belief that was the one sinned
against. You remember my brother-you
remember Albert, surely?"
"Of course | do your twin, a. like as
two peas A handsome pair OF young
fellows. a. jolly as you looked. He went
away suddenly. never knew why
we quarrelled. accused him OF
treaohery had the upper hand, the
more power drove him from the ooun-
try, ruined.
by Jove. Marcellus, this foo man OF
yours was right in saying there are passions
that rule body and mind Never once have
ceased to mourn Adele. though. as you
know. my marriage with Mrs Granger
was a happy one: ! love and cherish her
daughter Kitty as my very own.
The sun., 1907-08-11
SKINNY MOONEY 4 HERO AGAIN
DIDN'T FIGHT SkITCH, NIT THE
HOOK APPROVES OF HIM.

A Newcomer Grom BROOKLYN VINO showed
the white Feather Before a Weforma-
tory Graduate and Then saved Ilis IAtc
--Gewansls intruder Who Made Good.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
TELLTALE LETTERS READ IN COURT.

Both Mrs Bradley and Senator Brown voinous letter
writers When separated they often each other several
times day.
So much addicted did they become placing their thoughts
concerning each other paper that often they would write letters
and hand them each other.
In of the letters by Brown Mrs Bradley. read
Yesterday he drew parallel between himself Mrs Bradley and
Arthur DnmeSae the history of whose relations Hawthorne
relates in The Scarlet Letter.
This letter dated Neph Utah. December 1901 and
in past as follows
ing but know that you had been eoondns depressed the night
Z only think Of the have
spirit ennot"T DO haiti wan:
When look backward what different man would have been
been had and both In 1880 and loved then
girls but think of How would then have loved If the
read Arthur DiTnmesdsIe @
Complete confidence conference keep
but you ard down one minute all The dumps the
me as love yo9 God KNOWS have never loved anything
sndwi your ~
Another letter written about the time that Mrs Bradley had
determined leave him. the request of friends of
her pastor David Utter indicates Browns feeling towardher
that time and his opposition her returning her husband
1t Shoshone, Idaho May a. 1902, and is part
follows:
S T .y "a" a vng E tr sed t
neglected. SO On the whole things look well the
will now your questions received to-day
reed not tsk Of esvIHg essn stopping at Rene
will 4e OF his Witch s1n u sRd S that ts Are @ %
can DO them.' " 'O
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army OrderE.


Car.. PHILIP Z. VI. WALKER Twelfth Infantrv
before retiring tOsrd. Washington Barracks. fer
examination.
Contract Surgeon ALBERT l. MILLER Unfted
States Army, frum military pgison. FO-t LeaY-
enwurth. 70 Foyt Meade
First Lieut. WILLIAM y HASKELL. Sirnal
Corps. report commanding general Department
q California, a. ASSISTANT 20 chief signal OriCrr
Cap. SOLOMON P. VESTAL Ninth CaTslry. be-
fore retiring board. Denver. FOR examination
Second-class Private JOSEPH MCINTOSH. Con
psny ?. Secrzd Battalion n Engineers. now in
ounhnenlent a. Fort Monroe. discharged without
honor from the amy By reason OF des-zIio1.
Contract Surgeon GEORGE r TYLER United
States Amy from Military Academy TO Fort
Porter. vice Capt. LOUIS T. HESS. assistant
surgeon.
CAPT LOUIS T. HESS. assistant surgeon. from
Font Porter 70 Army Of Cuban PaGac1toa.
Havana.
Contrao, Surgeon ISAAC W BREWER from, For,
HuAchucA 20 For Warren. vice Contract Sur
geon CHARLES L. Baker. 20 Fort Runchuca
Recruit JOHN L. HESTER. infantry recruit depot,
iefcrson Barracks. transferred 20 Hospital Co-,,s
as Igtvate. 20, General Hospital Preside Of
san F7ncisco. for duty with Company B. Hos
Private JAMES O'CoNNoR. Tuenty-sirth Com.
pany, Coast Artillery Corps. now A. Government
Hospital Tor the Insane Washington having
enlisted under false pretenses. discharged without
honor from the army BY AGjutant General Of
the Army.
First Lieut.. CHARLES F. CRAIG. assistant SUP
Eoon. detailed member examining bard Fort
Leavenworh. Uice Capt. JERE b. CLAYTON.
assistant surgeon
Private First Class MORRIS HOFF. Hospital
Corps. from Army and Navy General Hospital
Hot Springs. 70 General Hospital. Preside Of
San Francisco
Private ALFRED Z sTAPs. Hospital Corps. from
General Hospital Preside Of San Ffzncjsoo
10 Fort Leavenworth
sergt Mai WILLIAM A. sTAUF. senior Trade
Coast ARTILLERY Corps, from Fort Warren, 10
Fort Stevens
Private FRANK r. MUTER. Pacific branch mill
tav prison Flsrd. Alcatra1 Island, DISCHARGED
from tho Amy
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
FUNERAL OF HUGH 7. MURRAY.
Services to BE Held at st. Matthews
Church This Morning.

Funeral services for Hugh Thompson
Murray. who died early Thursday morn
ing at the family apartment. 9l6 Four
tenth street northwest, will be held
from ST. Matthew's Church at O'Clock
this morning. Rev. Father Cooper will
ofdciate.
DR.. Murray was stricken suddenly with
acute indigestion soon after arriving AZ
his home early Thursday morning. Medi-
cal aid was hurriedly summoned. but he
expired before physician arrived.
Or. Murray was born in Culpep4r. Va
and was distantly related to President
Washington, his mother having been a
member of the well-known Thomson
family, descendant of the Ball family OF
the colonial period
He Is survived by a wife and two chill
dren-Miss Millicent Murray and Malcolm,
Murray. both Of this city. For the past
eighteen years he has been connected
with the Arlington Hotel
The pallbearers VIII be Hamilton Muir
ray, Mark A. Wooded Joseph Murray
Charles PICARD, Harry Beileville, and I
Schrimmer
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. 5. Dspt. of Agriculture. weather Burear

Q. ;. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. Nov. p 1905 p. m.
Tie disturbance noted Thursday night as ap-
preaching the South Texas coast appears tonight 70
be OF the Louisiana coast, and is as vet Of very
moderate character. although with the high area to
the noTthward it has caused A continuance Of the
general rains in the Gulf South Atlantic and
southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic States.
There is another marked depression over the British
Northwest, but like It's immediate predecessor It is
absolutely dry east Of the mountains rains contin-
uing over the North Pacific districts Over the in
terror 81 the country the weather was fair
Temperatures everywhere above the seasonal
average. except in the Pacific States and the ex-
IRENE Southwest They specially high in New
England. the Middle Atlantic States and the
Northwest.
Thc.e viii be rain Saturday in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and probably by night in
Southern New England. Rain will also continue in
the North Pacific States For Sunday generally fair
weather is indicated, although il is likely 10 con-
tnue unsettled along the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts
Temperatures viii continue high for the season.
and will rise Saturday in the Mississippi and Mis-
so'si valleys.
The winds along the New England coast will he
light 70 fresh northwest % north the Middle At
lantic coast light 10 fresh north % northeast ON
the South Atlantic coast light to frush northeast 10
east; the East Gulf light fresh and yaYi-
able. the West Gulf coast light northerly: on
the Lover Lakes light 10 fresh and variable and on
the Upper Lakes flesh and variable becoming south
cIly.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
will have light to fresh nOrtaerly winds with gen
orally cloudy weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
PROBING TUNNEL WRECK.
Commissioners VIII Begin InVesti-
CATION Wednesday Afternoon.

Complying with a request OF the Com
missioners. Corporation Counsel Thomas
yesterday submitted a report 20 that body
relative to the powers of the Commission
ers 10 make an investigation OF the recent
railroad accident at the entrance 20 the
terminal tunnel. Mr.. Thomas stated that
the Commissioners have the power under
an act Of Congress to conduct such in
vestigation and to summon witnesses and
administer oaths for that purpose. As a
result of the report. il was decided by the
Commissioners TO hold an investigation
next Wednesday ar ? o'clock. with a view
TO fixing the responsibility and prevent
ing a recurrence.
Many railway officials and employees.
and others who have knowledge of the
accident. viii be summoned as witnesses
10 the investigation.
A full report of the accident, which was
submitted by Maj. Sylvester by Capt.
Mathews. OF the Fifth precinct. has been
forwarded 10 the Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

At President Roosevelts suggestion. j..
p. Morgan and George F. Baker. presi-
dent Of the First National Bank OF New
a conference with the President in regard
to the financial situation.
Prior to keeping their appointment with
the President, Mr.. Morgan and Mr. Baker
had talk with Secretary OF the Treasury
Cortelyou. Mr.. Morgan and Mr. Baker
accompanied by Robert Bacon. the As
sistant Secretary OF State. who was for
merry a member of the firm Of J. p Nor
gan & Co. reached the White House at
1902 O'Clock and remained with Mr..
Roosevelt until Il:2O. Mt. Morgan and
Mr.. Baker spent the night at the Airing
ton Hotel
Invited by President.
When Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Baker, and Mr..
Bacon left the White House they were
surrounded by newspaper correspondents,
20 whom Mr.. Morgan said in response TO
questions that he came over 10 Washing
ton at the invitation OF the President. and
that he was glad to come and to pay his
respects.
he mac just SuCli a Ndlh ne Sdlu, dS ne
had had with Secretary Cortelyou last
week and the week before but that he
could not go into details as to the confer
ence. Mr.. Morgan added that there had.
OF course. been a discussion OF the means
OF relief which the government had IN
dertaken, OF the distribution Of currency.
and kindred matters. The situation, he
thought. was encouraging. and the gov
eminent measures were doing a great deal
OF good.
Saw COrteIyOu First.
Mr.. Morgan said that he had had a talk
with Secretary Cortelyou before going 10
the White House. Mr.. Cortelyou did not
take part I'm tae conference between tn
President and the New York fnanIlers
II reply tc direct question Mr.. Nor
gan said tnpt he had not suggested TO the
President any plan Of permanent relief
for the money situation through legisla-
ton.
Senator Lodge was in the White House
Part Of the time the conference was In
progress. but it is not known that he was
present at the conversation between the
President, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Baker, and
Mr. Bacon.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Z. W. Nelson Lectures.

Through the deserts of Lower Cali
fornia and Mexico. was the subject Of a
talk made by Z. W. Nelson, OF the
Biological Survey. at the meeting OF the
National Geographic Society at National
Rifles ArmOry last niEht.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Carr Succeeds DR.. Dear

DIR. William B. Carr. graduate OF
George Washington University. has sue
ceeded DR.. William Richard Dear. az
house surgeon at the Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Call on Municipal Police.

Eight secret police went to make the
arrests, but finding so many involved
they invoked the aid OF the municipal
police. II took three hours to transport
the prisoners from the place OF meeting 20
the police station in patrol wagons.
Thence they were sent 10 jail for the
night
The prisoners represent ali the different
labor unions but most OF them are dele
gates Of tie striking railroad men and
masOns President Alfonso, OF the Rail
way Employees Union. is among the pris-
oners. When the police arrived the
! meeting had not been formally opened
but they nevertheless proceeded to AZ
rest everybody present. Manuel Secades
attorney for the Federation. tonight ad-
vtsed all laborers 10 obey the law anC
submit 10 the police
Bankers will probably take from tire;
&c four million dollars Of the 5000 OG
lean offered without interest oy Gov
Magoon 20 relieve the planters. and -hey
Will not take the money until Novembei
% II is not believed that there ar,
enough OF the specified bonds in the island
10 .Ofrer as collateral for the full $4,000
and bankers are not inclined 10 buy
bonds for the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
MARRIED.

N-RICHARDSON. - ON FRIDAY. November
% is- Mr. JOHN AUGUSTUS BROWN and
Miss RACHEL ANNA RICHARDSON both Of
Washington. D. G.. b. Rev. J. b. Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Navy Orders.

Lieut. F. d, BURNS. commissioned.
Lieut.. ID. LYONS. commissioned lieutenant trinior
grade.
Ensign c. A. RICHARDS. 10 Hopkins
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. II. MICBELS. rcsigna.
tion accepted ron December 81.
Warrant hachinist X. J. WIsENAN. from Army
General Hospital. Fort BAyard. TO Naval Hos
patsl. New Fort Lyon
Pharmacist c. z. REYNOLDS. detached Bureau o,
Medicine and Surggry to Naval Hospital, Men
York.
Pharmacist P. J. wALDNER, detached Naval
Hospital New York, 70 Bureau Of Medicine and
surgGy.s
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Tide TnhIn

To-day-High tide I02o A. m. and 10 20 n M lou
tide, 40 a. and { 80 p m
To-rorrow-Hish tide. Il % a m. ard u:O d m. A.:
low tide, 30 3. u. and So p N
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Local Temperature.

Midnight. y a. NJ. 50; a. m. 81 4: S a. m 80.
8 =. N, q: 10 a. m. 81; Z noon. 3: > D. m. s.;
p m. 50: p. m, 81; p. m. 81: 10 D. m 81
Maximum. s.. minimum. 50.
Relative humiditS-s a. NJ 90: ? p m. s.; n
m. s.. Rainfall Is p m. IN p M. ola.
Temperature same date last year-Nnximum s.;
minimum. s.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Condition of the W.ter


SPECIAL 80 The Washington Herald
Harper Ferry. w. Va. Nov. 2-Potumac clovdv
and Shenandoah clear TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

MOVEMENTS or vESSELS-The following move
mentS Of vessels have been reported 10 the Blu
Of Navigation:
Arrived - November o. Stringham. Shnbrich
Thornton. DE Long. and Stockton, at Norfolk
November q, Prairie. at North River. New
York City. November T. Rainbow. Galveston
and Chattanooga, az NagaSaki.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 20 cure any cas-
Of Itching Blind. Bleeding Protrudipg Piles in
20 Il days or money rfunded. Soc
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
JAIL LABOR LEADERS
More Than Two Hundred Ar
rested at Havana.
BAIL is REFUSED THE MEN

All Members of Labor Federative
Committee seized at Meeting-NO
Resistance Ia offered and LRbOrers
Are Advised to Obey the Law and
submit 10 the Police.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Mr.. MORGAN CALLER
Conference at White House
by Invitation.
DISCUSS FINANCIAL MATTERS

New York Banker anS George r.
Baker, of New York, Have Talk
with the President over Plans for
the Distribution of Currency-Sen-
atOr Lodge Also Present.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

remporAtureS in other cites, together with ths
amo'nt cf rainfall. Tor the twelve hours ended N
p M yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

| Havana, Nov 22-The members of the
labor federative committee, and others
taking part in the labor movement, to
| the number OF 265. we're arrested this aft
ernoon and lodged in jail. bail being re-
| fused. Institutional Judge Miyeres, In
/ view Of many charges of violence and
/ intimidation by strikers. eliminating yes
terday IN the stoning OF working masons
/ in the course of which one man was
killed. concluded that the committee was
responsible for all the Outrages.
He ordered the secret police TO arrest
the members OF the committee and all
others present at a labor meeting
scheduled for this afternoon, It being his
! theory that the latter would be there 10
receive orders as TO who were TO be
| attacked
A builder named Quintana complained
yesterday that his vvorkmen had been as
saulted and intimidated and Emilio San
chez. the president OF the federative COM
mittee, and Feliciano Prieto. it's secre-
tary, were arrested. They were released
on bail OF $500 each. To-day Quintana
made another complaint and Judge Mi
yeres Cancelled the bail bonds and ordered
the arrest OF all members OF the com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

BENNETT-On Friday. November 2 1907. a. l:31
p. m. AZ the residence q her granddaughter
Ida n HoHacker 1908 North Carolina avenue
southeast REBECCA BENNETT
Remains taken 20 Trenton. y. J.. On Saturday.
November 2. n noon
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

Judge Henderson would not commit
himself to the statement that Senator