davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26

auf S6ritt unb Srttt, trobbem aber
freue ib mid Der i60nen 3atur, tpdbs
renb er i'm einlamen, bunflen @rabe
rubt."
Sic i6lun5te laut uub aiid Yierres
Gu9en fiiuten iif nit Srduen, mdbs
renb er iie 5u troiten periu6te.
.8ommen sic, 5rdulein, treten sic
IN Sbr nenes Seim", bat Wr. gerese
forb, nieben sic, ba fommlt Mrs.
Serrb, Sbre Sausbdlterin, Inn iib Sbe
men bor5uite1en."
Sic bebdbise Watrone trat ndber,
NIT Der bliitenmeiben, gefdltelten
Saube, Dem bunflen Werinofleib unb
Der bii6iGen S9iirSe mabnte lie an bic
geidlieBerin zines aaiteQs. sic
tpuBte. baB ibr Sleiben bon benz gins.
brud abbing, ben lie nlf Die iunse
Serrin mafte unb ibr sutes, ebrli9es
@eii6t setpann audi iofort 8ra5ieaas
8pbIsefauen.
vgs freut mid, bab sic ba iinb,
Irs. Serrp". ipra6 lie freunolih. ibr
bic Sano rei6eno. ~Sie 9efa1en mir,
uno i9 boffe, oab sic mid lieb baben
tperben in ar meinen Stimmuneen,
benn ih bin niht immer 9leif. limb
nun ne6men Gle bieie 8lun,en, itels
len Sic tie ms Baiier uub ioraen
sic bafiir. bab tets 8lumen in ben
3immern ieien. llnb nun. Wr. Be-
resforo", fubr ie fort, ii6 an ben Io@
bofaten penbenb. n~Iafien Gle mid
aIern bur6s Snis gebeu nno ielbit
berausfinben, tpel6es mein 3immer
lit. unb nelhes fir i'm beItimmt mar,
= lire bebenben 2ippen berrieten Die
innere 8etpesune unb miibiam MIR be-
berrlUte lie lid.
.8itte, beiuben sic MIDI moraen,
Yapa ermabnte mid, Sbnen bo0es
@ertrauen 5u ihenfen. sic miiiien
mir iiber 0ieles Iusfunft erteilen,
na6 unb na9 tperoe i6 mid i6on als
lein sure1tfinben, i'm Gnfang aber
mub i1 sic belditisen. Iuf 8ieberz
ieben.
Sic bot linn Die Sanb, rub er mlBte
iih entfernen, ob9lei6 er gerne LAM
ger seblieben mare. Ses iungen
MGbdens damdleonartige Hatur, ibre
buntidiaernben 2aunen erregten lebe
bait fem Sntereiie unb es ipiirbe lid
un5ipeifelbaft nod 9eitei9ert babcn,
ipenn er 9eieben bate, fpie lie nit trds
neniiberitr0mten Iugeu linn na6s
l6aute, als err laneiam gum @agen
i6ritt. Siel ibr bod in bieiem Wos
ment Die gauge gin1dmfeit uno S6ub>
loiigfeit hires 9aieins i6per eufs
SerS.
8ie INNER, tpenn lire @efiible iie
al iiberndltigen brobten, paren lire
Singer felt ineinanber berflo1ten, als
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26
Sebntes &apitel.
Soppeltes SO e e n.

80 fpie rei5enbl" rief lie iiberral6t,
dls ne ibr 3immer betrat unb ben Sc
lammteinbrud iiberbliGte, .mel6 fei@
men @eI6mad Nr. @eresforb bat, i6
bate es ielber nidt better MAIDEN fonz
nen uno - o Die 8aBenl" i6rie tie
entSiidt auf, als lie 8ierib seipabrts,
Die nit ibren Sungen bcbagli6 I'M be-
auemen aorbe i6nar6te. 9asen, Die
i'd 10 liebel gr bat pirtlid an aaes
9eba6tl"
llnb iie fniete Dor Dem aorbe, bers
grub oas NntliB in Das 1eibentpekbe
Seu Der iuneen 86b6en. Die nit Dem
feinen Snitiutt ibrer yfaile iofort Die
Sreunein e%rtonnten, nit ibren 2odsn
81 ipielen be9annen unb nit ben
Sammtpfotben ibr Sals uno Sbren
itrei9elten, ndbreno Die Ilte aus benz
&orbe iprars unb iid aufs 6eniterges
inns iebte.
@eim Gnblid Ser @aben bur6lebte
@ra6ieqa i'm 8eiite nod einnal ice
men Gag, ipo i6r Batter on Scr. 9eresz
forb %.9eidrieben, Inn feline Gnorbnun=
gen gu t~reffen. sic bate usben linn
geitanoen unb bas SebIenDe linn cts
sdn5t.
8ie blei6 uno erihopft bate Ct
ausgeiebeu, ais Der Brief militant
pplenDet mar.
Bortiebun9 foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26
WsnnteS &apitel.
9abei m.

forb UNI @ra5ieuas Geieni1aft unb
l1nterbaltung beneibete. befano er ii6
i'm Srrtum. 9afbem Der @aeen bonn
&ir1bofe tpes9efabren mar, ipra6 lie
feline Silbe mebr unb lebnte r~eeuness
LOG pie elm Iarmorbilb. nit sei6lois
ienen Gugen in ben &iiien. Crit ais
Tie Die Bride paIiierten. Die ii6 iiber
ben Slub ipannte. blidte tie auf.
~Sft bies Der Gbieopee2
Wr. 8eresforb beiabte. nnb in
fransoiiider SpraAe tuanbte iie ii@
an Yierre:
.0as lit Der Slub. mo Papa oft
Baiisrroien pfliidte; peibt 9u Yierre.
Su bait i'm mir auf Der &arte aufs
eeiuHt."
pierre nidte, nnb 8raaieua, tpenn>
sleif iie Die ausen nidt mebr idloB,
ipra1 bod tein 8ort mebr, bis iie
an bic Strabe eelansten, Die in be-
quemsn @inbuneen gum llfmenbof
fiibrte.
Sier s~etpabrte, iie CUR linfen einen
fleinen Gee, oeiien 8eIen i'm Sona
nenidein tpie sei6mol5enes Cobb ers
~sldn5ten.
Limb bas lit ipobl Der 8~tpereiee".
rief iie baitis. rno Yapa iein 8oot,
Der Nir" duibepabrte?"
ga, Srdulein", e~nt9egnete Der
@bpofat, eritaunt iiber Die 9ofalfennts
mig.
S,e fubren ben SiiseI binan imp ie
bDber lie %9elan9ten, beito berrli6er
breitete iif bas Sal Dor ibnen aus.
@ra5iela lieb ibrer getpunoerung in
lebbafter 8eiie @usbrud.
80 tpie ihon it's bier, iboner nod
als in Sranfreid. id6ner als irsenbpo
auf Der @eltl"
Yierre aber i6iittelte bas er9rdus
enbe sSaupt unb Der @eoanfe an la
belle France lieb i'm tief aufieuf5en.
Ils Der Ba9en Die Sobe erreibt
bate unb raid auf bas Serrenbaus
5ufubr, fonnte 8ra5iella eS faum err
tparten. bis er belt. Stun iprans tie
lei6ten Subes binaus. blidte nm iib,
besann lebbaft gu seitifulieren, plau>
berte balb enslii6, balb fran3oiiid unb
freute iid mie elm Sinh Der l6onen,
neuen Seimat.
9as S6loB, tpie Tie es n%annte. fanb
tie serdumiger unb peni9er altertiims
li1. als ie 9eoadt, Die @artenanla@
gen 5ierlid unb - .a6 Die ibonen
glumenl" rief Tie ent5iidt unb iprans
mitten binein, flatterte tpte cine 2iz
belle bon 9lume 81 8lume. fiiate Die
5dnoe nit buftisen Nelfen unb fiibte
iie, als ndren es nit 8efibl b~eieelte
Weien.
~8lumen iinb iid iiberaI slei6, o,
unb i6 liebe lie uno mill bier 10 gliids
lid fem, iubelte tie. Ylosli1 pie
bunfle 8olfen bic Come an &prils
tasen perbiitern. leste ith tiefer
S1atten iiber bic itrablenbe Seiter>
felt ibrer Siise uno 9roBe Sbrdnen
perlten iiber lire @aneen.
,g8as mosen Sic bon mir benfen.
@r. 8eresforb, tpenn id mid ireue, i'd
bic chen bon bes Iaters 8eerbigun9
tommt? Iber ib fam nift bafiir,
es iinb stpei Naturen in mir. cine CUTE
unb cine bOie. Sd iebne mid unarss
! iprs6li9 na4 Papa nnb bermiiie i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26

@r lieb fein Yferb Iatteln unb iiber
Berg uno Sal cling Der pilbe Gitt. Biz
&ubplf an einem 8reu5tpeg Die Gids
tuns na6 Dem lllmenbpf ein1hlug.
Sie Seniter in @ra5ielas Simmer
tparen geoffnet. auf Dem @eiimie bes
etnen fab 9rapitdtiid Die peibe @rsos
rafabe.
@on Der 8oiiiter> eauipasc mar inn
Sofe ni6ts gu ieben, tporauS Nubolf
i6loB, baB Scr. geresforb bereits nad
Weerripale 5uriidsefebrt iei. mas i'm
untpiIfiirli6 ni6t unansenebm bes
riibrte.
8ersniiet rift er tpeiter unb fam nuf
bem Gildpese crit pieoer an Dem III
menbof b%oriiber, als Die Come tief
i'm 8eiten itanb.
Wie 5upor mar bas Saus itin nnb
Ieer unb fein meni6lides 8eien in
Si6t, biz er in Die Ndbe elmer Steins
tpanb selan9te. Die idb unb i6roff am
8iiden Deg Siieels emporitieg unb auf
iold eisentiimli6e Grt 5ertIiftet mar,
bab obne 9eibiilfe bon Wenf6enbanb
fleine Selienfammern entitanoen tpas
rem. @iner Der bielen 5eritreut un,e
berliesenben, pie 8ubeiise ausieben>
ben Selientriimmer fpurbe nSrauenz
raft" senannt nnb bort, bon ben
StrabIen Der unteraebenben Sonne
beleu1tet. fab cine feline, sierIi6e,
graueefleiSete 8eftalt. elm Watrolen>
biithen NIT blauem S6Ieier alf benz
Iodisen Saupt. Die SGnbe Idiiis ges
faItet i'm G6obe.
gor gfubolfs seiitissm ause taufte
gbanseline auf, tpie tie, am l1fer bes
Stromes iisenb, iebnfudtspou Deg in
Der Serne iiftbaren Na6ens BART.
Gn @rasieIlas Seite fauerte Yierre
unb Der rieiise IeufunbIGnber, nit
benz iie bereits Sreunbidaft eeidIois
fen, lag gu ibren Siben. Surd ben
Ibenbi1ein berfldrt, bot Die feline
0ruppe elm Bib tiefften Sriebens.
8ubolf sriibte, iein @rub aber fano
feiue grpioeruns unb drserli6 iprenss
te er Dnbon.
.Wir ibeint. Gmalie bat reht; bas
Idb1en lit itoI5 fpie 9ucifer unb mill
uns bolitanbie ienorieren. @as aber
lieet mir baran?"
Wie ale anberen mar Nubolf ni1t
iebr ent5iidt BON 8ra5ieIa, aber =
er fannte iie eben ni6t.
- s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26

ibre Iugen ii6er Die rieiigen 8Glime
ihfpeiften, inter oeren Sfatten i6r
@ater ais &ino geipielt, nuf ben Sc.
ri6oroien peilte, Die baS 5ierli6e Sit
ter umrantten, unb beren eioentiimlis
den Quit Ynpa 10 lebr 9eliebt.
SlDsli6 lpanbte lie lid ihluf5eno
I'M uno elite Die Sreppe binnuf in bns
3immer, bas Der Batter ibr 10 oft be-
l6rieben, unb bas lie iofert ais bas
lire erfannte.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
WATSON 10 QUIT CONGRESS
Republican Whip VIII Be Candidate
for Governor Of Indiana.
Predicted He Can Secure the Nom
ination, as He Is Member
OF Strong Faction.

Special 20 Tae Washington Herald
Richmond, Ind Sept 16-James T.
Watson. Representative in Congress from
the Sixth district, to-day made an official
announcement Of his candidacy for gov
ernor.
For a long time Mr.. Watson, who is
whip of the Republican side Of the House.
and a member of the Ways and Means
Committee, has been undecided as 10
whether he would stand for Congress
again or for governor.
on the one hand. II has long been his
ambition to be governor, while on the
other, he hoped to succeed Cannon as
Speaker Of the House. Watson's decision
has been eagerly awaited. and his an
nouncemeut has resulted in half dozen
candidates appearing for Congress.
Watson is a member of a very strong
faction in Indiana, and it is predicted by
politicians that he will have little trouble
in securing the nomination. In the last
race for Congress, Watson's vote fell off.
but it is not taken as a real indication of
a loss of prestige.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
Drowned on Her Honeymoon,
Mystery Is Solved.
RAN AWAY WITH ENGLIsHMAN
Young Woman Who Was Knocked
Overheard from Yacht In the Della
guereta Fitzgerald, who Disap-
peared Three Weeks Ago.

New York, Sept. l6.-TLat Miss Mar
guereta a. Fitzgerald. daughter Of the
late DR.. Fitzgerald. of 157 West 124th
street, who disappeared from her home
three weeks ago. was AIRS. John Croft
the bride swept overheard from yacht
belonging 10 G. s. NJ. Bennett, Of Phila-
delphia, and drowned in the Delaware
River on Wednesday last became known
to-day.
Since Miss Fitzgerald disappeared she
has been searched for by the police in all
the cities of the East. Her mother has
0een made i'll by the daughters disap-
pearance, and to-day her condition was
such that she could not be told her
daughter was dead.
T. 3. Walker, an uncle Of Miss Fitzger-
aid. who is d lawyer, with offices at Ia
Center street. and has been untiring in
his search for his niece, was the first OF
the family 10 learn that the girl had Sc
cretly married Croft and that she was the
handsome young woman who lost her life
on her honeymoon while journeying to
Philadelphia from the jamestown Expost-
ton.
GIoDea with Young EngtisIIman.
Croft. who is a man OF thirty. came to
this country from Hereford, England.
some months ago. He told to-day of his
meeting with Miss Fitzgerald, Of their
falling in love with each other, agd their
subsequent elopement. On his Arrival IN
New York a friend said TO him.
Croft, I am going 10 introduce you 10
the incest girl in the world"
AT that time I paid little attention to
this remark" Croft said. About a week
later, however. while walking along
Broadway with my friend, we met Miss
Fitzgerald. was formally presented and
after that when we determined 10 be
married. On account Of religious differ
ences she feared her family would not
consent 10 the union, and We decided on
an elopement On Wednesday three
weeks ago We slipped away ia a motor
car and were married at Tuskeegoo. R. L
Then we started on our honeymoon.
Knocked Overheard by Boom.
In describing the drowning of his
bride. Croft said they were sailing up
the Delaware River, when there came a
sudden squall. The yacht jibed, and
Mrs. Croft was swept overheard by the
boom. The blow from the boom evi-
IDENTIFY stunned her, for she did not rise
to the surface. Croft sprang overheard.
as did two members Of the crew. but no
trace Of the body could be found. II
was washed ashore yesterday. It viii
be shipped to New York to-day.
Mrs. Fitzgerald has been a nervous
wreck since the death Of her husband.
thirteen years ago. when Dr. Fitzgerald
was found dead in his office. Since the
disappearance Of her daughter the widow
has beer in a serious state. It is feared
news OF the girls drowning viii cause
her death.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
DOCTOR VICTIM OF POISON.
Wealthy Brooklyn Physician Dies Of
Morphine Overdose.


New York Sept. I6.-When Dr.. A.
Warner Shepard. who was married four
months age at the age OF sixty-six years.
died suddenly on Sunday morning. Sep
tember $. it was given out by relatives
that death was caused by heart failure.
Through Coroner Dr.. Henry J. Brewer. in
Brooklyn. however. il became known to-
day that the veteran physician had died
from an overdose OF morphine. self-ad-
ministered. He leaves an estate valued
at more than S.C000e0, and a widow. who
IS considerably younger than himself
1t was only through persistent inquiries
az the corOuer's office that the details OF
his death became known. Dr. Emil Z.
Hartung, coroner's physician, was salts
fed from the stSrements of the widow
and two physicians who were at the
house on the morning of Dr. Shepards
death. that he had succumbed from an
overdose Of the opiate administered by
himself in the hopes Of allaying neu-
ralgia
DIT. Shepard had an enormous practice
and was identified with the old Demo
cratic ring OF politicians in Brooklyn OF
which Hugh Mclaughlin was the leader.
1t is known that DR.. Shepard expected
death at any moment few days ago
he summoned a number Of friends and his
attorney to his home. and expressed a
desire TO have his attorney draw a will
providing for his wife.
Recently he visited an undertaking es-
tablishment and selected a coffin.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
MRS. KAVANAUGH SUES
Seeks $3.50 Per Week AlimOny
from Manufacturer.
Plaintiff Formerly Miss Rfchman,
Husband Interested in knitting
and Other Factory Enterprises.
Note TO Her for 5000.

New York, Sept l6-A motion made
before the Supreme Court at Patchogue
on Saturday for counsel fees and alimony
brought to light a divorce suit brought
against George W. Kavanaugh. Of Albany,
by Julia c. R. Kavanaugh. formerly OF
Louisville, Ky. Plaintiffs papers set forth
that Kavanaugh in May last promised.
in writing, To- pay her $4,000 in lieu Of
alimOny, in six instaIlments Of $500
each. for which he was TO give his notes.
and that when the first payment came
due on June Is last, he repudiated the
agreement
Mrs. Kavanaugh asked for $3.50 a week
and counsel fees. She alleges that for
the last three years her husband had an
income Of $4,000 10 $4,000 a year, much
Of it from manufacturing enterprises, in
cluding the Kavanaugh Knitting Mills. in
Waterford. y. Y: the National Textile
Manufacturing Company. the United
Waste Company, Of Cohoes, and other
large concerns. He is also a director Of
several trust companies in Albany. and
has been active in Saratoga County poll
tics he has been an assemblyman, and
is a brother OF ex-sherin Kavanaugh, OF
Saratoga.
Mrs. Kavanaugh, who was a Miss Richs
man, Of Louisville, and is a niece Of Mrs.
Henry Churchill. OF Louisville. met Kava-
naugh at Narraganseu Pier in 1897. and
they were married at Christ Church,
Louisville. the same year. They lived a
great deal Of the time at the Tenyck, in
Albany. and the Waldorf-Astoria, in this
Tffv
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
SIX PINNED UNDER WATER.

Boat Loaded with stone Capsizes
and Carries LnbOrers to Death.
PittsbuTg, Sept. l6-SiX foreign laborers
We're drowned at Dam No Q In the Al
legheuy River. at Asplnwan tonight by
the sinking Of boat load Of stone. The
bodies were all recovered, and four Of
them were identified
The men were employed by the Dravo
Contracting Company, which Is building
the dam. II is charged that the foreman,
Garland BeudendOlph. overloaded the
boat He was placed under bond 10 ap-
pear at the coroner's inquest When the
boat capsized the stone fen on top Of
the mep and pinned them to the bottom
Of the river
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

Ottawa, Sept. l6.-An official report has
reached here 10 the effect that 400 Hin
docs from Washington State are crossing
the British Columbia border now, and
that. once there. being British subjects
and having money. they cannot Of course
be deported.
Correspondence exchanged between Sir
Wnfrld Lauricr and Mayor Bethune, Of
Vancouver, gives q new and interesting
turn 20 the complaints from that city Of
the burdening of the community with 900
Hindoos landed from one Of the Oriental
steamships last week. 1t Is evident there
viii be no deporting. the majority Of
them having money. and already many are
scattered over Canada and the Western
States.
At the Department Of the Interior a dis
patch was received to-day from the med
ical officer at Vancouver that twenty-five
Of the Hind0os are old and incapacitated
for work and thirty-flve are afflicted with
eye disease known as trachoma. 1t ap-
pears. however. from the same report
that the party. instead Of being paupeTs
have about S25Co0 in cash.
Wants Money Qualification.
Hitherto there has been no money quail
hcation Tor entering Canada. There Is in
the United States To solve the question
Of immigration, W >. Scott, Dominion
superintendent Of immigration. has rec
commended that "a money qualification be
added 20 the regular one. This can be
Hnna I.r 81. d..
passing an order in council
Mr.. Scott has been instructed 70 closely
investigate the terms Of contract under
which the japanese are coming in from
Honolulu and If il is found that they
contravene the alien labor act. that
statute viii be put in force. But the
/ impression in ottawa is that these con-
tracts are not within the purview OF the
Canadian government, because they are
made with the representative Of a United
states railway. and are intended only 10
become operative when the laborers
reach their destination across the border.
discusses Jananese Outbreak.
Mr. Scott was here on.y few hours
when he was on his way TO Vancouver.
after discussing the whole japanese trou-
BILE with Mr., oliver. minister Of the in
terror Mr. Cory, the deputy minister. and
other high officials here. Scott goes 10
see that al regulations are rigidly en-
forced. and the premier has wired 70 Van
c5uver saying the government will prob
ably send a commission there 10 inquire
into the whole question on the spot
To-day the prime minister received the
following from Vancouver's chief mag
iStrate.
'Hindoos are not paupers, but health
officers declare the situation serious from
a sanitary standpoint; the drill hall is the
only sanitary building available"
To this Sir Wilfrid replied as follows.
Il had understood from your telegram
asking that the Hindoos be housed at the
government expense in the drill hall that
they were p1upers I am glad 10 hear
such is not the case. As I have already
wired you. special officer IS going West 10
investigate the matter"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
SOLDIERS STORY DOUBTED.
Police Get No Word from Canada
on Glass Case.

The police authorities have not as yet
received any word from the authorities
Of either ST Johns or Roxham Canada.
concerning the strange story told yester-
day by Daniel Glass. a member Of the
Hospital Corps. stationed at the Washing
ton Barracks.
In police circles some doubt as TO the
mans mental condition was expressed
last night. His story seems very puzzling
to the police. and many believe that he is
suffering from some mental irregulauty.
The soldier was locked up in the Sec
ond precinct yesterday, following a con-
fession made 10 Capt Boardman, in
which he stated that several years ago
he had broken jail at ST. Johns. where
he had been imprisoned for having at
tempted the life of his cousin, Frank
Miller. He said that he and another
prisoner had broken from Jail and had
made their way 10 this country. Three
years ago he enlisted in the Hospital
Corps al Fort Slocum, and was after
ward transferred to this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
CALLED OUT TO DIE
Virginian Slain by Man Who
Asked His Aid.
ASSASSIN LEAVES NO TRAIL
PPetends ia Need Help in MeBding
Broken Wagon, and Emptfes shot
gum Into Victim As lie Leaves His
DOorstep-POlice Say Woman May
BE Cause of the Murder.

Culpeper, Va. Sept 16-Winiam Smith,
superintendent Of a plantation owned BY
Cape Miller. IA this county. about four
teen miles from Culpeper. was shot and
killed last night There is no ciew 10 his
slayer's identity, although the police say
they believe It was the result Of an old
quarrel and concerned q woman.
Smith was called from his home after
dark by some one who claimed % be in
need Of assistance in mending a broken
wagon. He went out into the road. and
when he was a few feet from the house
the concealed assassin fired point blank
at him. emptying two loads Of buckshot
into his body
He was dead when found by members
OF his family, who were attracted by the
shooting. The night was a bright moon
light one. but none Of those who soon
reached the scene Of the murder could
fnd any trace OF the slayer.
Had Excellent Reputation.
Smith bore an excellent reputation
among his neighbors and was not thought
to have an enemy. he was Of peaceful
disposition
Sheriff Pulliam was notified to-day OF
the shooting. and went at once to the
scene 70 investigate. He was accompa-
MED by Commonwealth Attorney c. NJ
Waite. 1t Is believed that the assistance
/ Of ''Hurricane- Branch and his blood
hounds, from Suffolk County. will be en-
/ pioyed. and it is freely predicted that #
the miscreant is caught. and any conclu-
sive- evidence Of his guilt is established
he will be in great danger Of lynching.
A feud between the Smith family and
another family Of the county had existed
for some tine. 1t is said, and the sheriff
and his deputies are proceeding on that
/ line. They express confidence that they
will make an arrest shortly. and that they
VIII get the sight man
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
DORSEY FOULTz BID REJECTED.
Comptroller Metz says the Two
Checks Were Not Certified.

Comptroller Metz says the Two
Checks Were Not Certified.
New York, Sept l6.-Comptroller Metz
tonight was asked over the telephone
about Dorsey Foultz, Of Washington. and
the bid for city bonds
Il remember that bid pretty well. said
the comptroller. and as far as I can
recall 1t was one Of the bids that was
accepted only Professionally. in fact.
am sure that this fellow. who signed
himself that way, sent IN two checks for
two different propositions. But. l threw
them both out, 1 am pretty sure. Of
course ! couldn't say of-hand whether
they went back or not, but I do feel
pretty sure that those two Washington
checks were returned. because they were
not certified. That letter Is what they
have down there, probably"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
Mr.. CLEVELAND IMPROVING.
Former President Again Goes Out
Driving with HIS Trained Nurse.

Princeton. \. J.. Sept IA statement
was given out at Grover Cleveland's home
tonight TO the effect that the former
President is comfortable During the aft
ernoon Mr.. Cleveland went out in car
riaga with his trained nurse, who IS in
constant attendance.
At various times to-day ar. Cleveland
received visitors at his home, but only
those with whom he is on the most init
mate terms, for Dr. Carnochen's orders
are that he remain quiet and undisturbed
as much as possible.
When asked by a reporter if the former
President had recovered from his recent
attack OF dyspepsia, member Of the
Cleveland household insisted that Mr.
Cleveland had suffered no serious indis-
position.
Mr.. Cleveland is quite well. was the
answer. He was out this afternoon for
a drive and returned much refreshed
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
WILL BAR POP BOTTLES.
President PuIlIam Wants Missiles
Kept on baseball Grounds.

Pittsburg. Sept. 16.-President Harry
c. Pulliam to-day announced on the
heels OF an assault on Umpire Billy
Evans, Of the American League, at St
Louis yesterday. that he would make it
his personal business to try TO have
pop bottles barred from the National
League grounds ia the future, and will
look to the American League to assist
him in this move.
President Pulliam said also that he
would try to have a field day for all
leagues. large and small, interpolated
III the National and American League
schedules of next year, the event to oc-
cur about midseason and where all the
leagues could take parl.